davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-09

U. .. Olsen OF Murray was granted q
retail LIQUOR license Tor three months.
Thu7. W. Lstson was given Tree ~
three months license TO pebble.
Justice OF the Peace Sanders 0f Mar
ray resigned aud Thomas Beatty Wa
appointed m hia dtond.
The uuty clerk and county nliof-
ucy wuru slvun permission Go purchnFc
each q email amount of Office supplies.
The following feslgnatoua aud sub
nltutioua NJ election agenta were
mauo;F. Is. shelby, precinct 80; /. H..
Dennis appointed. Reginald W. Az
dersou, precinct 81; Bingham Barton
appointed. LEROY Mauaneid, pfccinCt
a, n. q. LooIbUurow appointed.
Tue proclamation % Governor Wells
calling the general election was r.
ceivod ard hlui.
The county inhfmafy report showed
fourteen admissions IN August, ton
discharged anu HlNiy'ouo remaining.
Superintendent Lambert alec report.
70 that the Rio Guuiu WCaicru hnl
killed. the iunfmuty'n beet COW. The
county attorney was instructed to Pre-
cueu iur uamngta.
Tho county fufveyor submitted n
precinct ard road map u salt Lake
county. II C.lvad and approved ns Of
Juutl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-09
orrioNs.

s. A. Koan wtots from Chicago say
ing that while lac was unable 10 buJ
the county bonds he would no pleased
10 tnko nn option.
The clerk was Instructed 10 answer
That NO tuch option would bo glvcn.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-10
.HB A. ?. A. FOR president.
William S. Linton the Choice Of the Secret
Order for President.
JUDGE STEVENS OPINION.
He says That the 1. P. A. Proposes to Beat
Mckinley for the Presidential NoEi-
inatiOn-A Story About Sic
KInley Denied.

ST. LOUIS, April SIT is positively
declared here that at the recent meet
ing OF the a. P. a. national advisory
board at Washington it was decided
to press the name of Congressman Will
liam s. Linton, of Michigan, as its
choice for president and to arrange for
a vigorous campaign. The A. P a.
has established headquarters in St.
Louis at 6I3 Pine street, from whence
Linton literature will be sent broad
cast throughout the country. Linton
himself is expected in st. Louis in
four days, when his boom will be for
mally launched at a demonstration to
be held in the Exposition building.
He will also speak in Omaha, Kansas
City, Louisville and other places and
Linton clubs will be organized in
the union within the next ten days
Judge Stevens said last night: ''There
are nearly 1900, 600 members Of the A.
P. a. in this country, and 80 per cent.
of them will vote as one man. We
propose te beat Mckinley for president
of the United States. We have 100 OF
the delegates elected so far, and we
will have more by the time the full
number are elected. We can and will
beat Mckinley for the nomination, and
if, by any hook, crook or political
trick he should succeed in being nomi-
mated, we will defeat him at the polls,
Our organization has the balance of
power in New York, Massachusetts,
Kentucky, Michigan, Tennessee and
Missouri beyond question, and Califor-
MIA and the new state of Washington
are absolutely in our control"
A Story bout Mckinley Denied.
CLEVELAND, o., April 8.-Yesterday
Manager Hanna denied the story that
Mckinley had joined the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians and that Gov. Brad
ley, Of Kentucky, had affiliated with
the A. P. AS. Hanna said Mckinley
was a Methodist, a Mason and be-
longed to the Knights of Pythias, but
that was all.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-10
rELEGRsPnra BREvIrIEa

Republicans carried Milwaukee "a
the municipal election on the 9TH.
James J. Corbett was arrested at st.
Louis for giving a toxing exhibition.
The city election in Guthrie, Ok, re-
suited in a victory for the anti-negro
ticket
The government weather bureau has
resumed its weekly publication Of crop
conditions.
A fraud order has been issued by
the post Office department against w.
Stanton. of St. Louis.
People Of Madison, Kan, allege that
the state fish laws are being violated
by State Fish Commissioner Saddler.
In Kansas Tuesday the city elections
were devoid of interest, and nou-psr-
tisan or citizens tickets were victori-
Gus IN most cases.
City elections in Missouri resulted, as
a general rule, in favor Of the demo-
erats, although in a number of places
party lines were not closely drawn
The Webster or negro faction Of the
republican party Of South Carolina
held a state convention at Columbia
and elected four Mckinley delegates
In 2 disrsputable resort at a East
Nineteenth street. Kansas City, Mo.
James Mckinney shot and killed Nellie
Seaman, alias Wagner, then committed
suicide.
The Mckinley and Reed forces in the
Seventh Alabama district INDUCED in
a bitter contest which resulted in q
split. two conventions and contesting
delegations.
Republicans swept Kansas City, No,
Tuesday, electiBg Police Judge Jones
mayor and ali other important city Of.
acers The city viii for the next two
years be republican in ali branches.
The attorney-geuefal Of Kansas de.
cided that police boards Of irst-elass
cities in that state have absolute con-
troll over all receipts and expenditures
collected through the police court. AMI
are responsible TO no one as 10 the dis
position Of such funds
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-10
ANXIOUS OYER The ADVANCE.
Dsrvishss Have Cut the Wires Between
Them and the Base Of Supplies.
STRONG FORCE ON THE ROAD
Another Band Appears Within Forty
Miles of suakim-English Have
Sent ReinfoFcements to
That Point.

Carlo, April9 Considerable anxiety
is felt here in unofficial circles concern
ing the fate of the advance guard of the
Egyptian troops operating against the
dervishes. The telegraph line between
Koroska and Murat Wells has again
been cut by the dervishes, a strong
force Of the latter being reported near
Assam. On the Berber road the enemy
is also reported to be in strong force,
and in addition to Murat, the dervishes
are threatening Fort Heliab on the
Egyptian coast of the Red sea,
The dervishes, it is further. announc-
ed, have arrived at Koreb, 50 miles west
of Suakim. Another battalion has
been sent to Suakim in order to rein
force the garrison. 1t is thought that
the dervishes will attack the Egyptian
entFenched positions.
It is reported the dervishes have now
abandoned the attack on Kassala, with
drawing to Berber and the Murat Wells.
It isrumored that the Abyssinian envoy
has just left there with letter from
Lord Cromer, the British agent, and
minister plenipotentiary, to the negus
Of Abyssinia.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-10
AN Ex-PREsIDENT WEEDS.
Benjamin Harrison and Mrs. DimmOck
Joined in WeGlOOk.


New YORK, April Eek President
Harrison was married at o'clock this
afternoon to Mrs. Mary Lord Dimmock
at st. Thomas church. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. J. Wesley
Brown. Gen. B. F. Tracy, former seere-
tary of the navy, was Gen. Harrison's
bestman. Mrs, Dimmock had no brides
maids, but was escorted up the aisle by
he brother-in-law, Lieut.. John F. Par
ker, The wedding was witnessed by
only 36 guests. The members of the
ex- presidents cabinet and their wives
we're present with the exceptions of
Gen. Wanamaker, Charles Foster and
John W. Noble. Neither Russell Harri-
son nor Mrs. Mckee were present. The
wedding party left in a special car for
the west at 1850 p. N.
The bride wore gros grain pearl
silk gown. a Louis XVI coat, opening
from in front, over a full vest of white
chiffon with broad rever draped with
rare old HonitOn lace half yard wide,
making beautiful effect. It extended
down each side and was draped over
the hips, coat-shaped in design. The
sleeves we're long and full, tapering to
the arm below the elbow and ending in
a fall of lace at the wrist. Around the
neck was plush collar of palest blue
velvet. Gen. Harrison's gift to the
bride, magnificent chain of pearls, was
looped on the corsage. The bride car
ried a boquet of lilies Of the valley,
tied with a long satin ribbon, and the
groom wore a boutonniere of the same
flower.
Gen. Harrison's honeymoon will be
spent in his Indianapolis home. Later
the couple will go to the Adirondacks
to spend the summer. Mrs. Harrison
is 81 years of age, just % years the
junior of the ex-president. Her first
marriage took place in 1891, to Walter
Dimmock, who died three months after
the wedding.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-10
River and Hnrbor Bin Passes.

WASHINGTON, April THE house yes
teTdsy, under 8 suspensionof the rules,
passed the river and harbor bill. This
action vas predicted several days ago,
and the prediction was laughed at by
many republicans and nearly all the
democrats at the time. The bill sp-
prOpFiates outright s1O,427,56O and en-
ters into contracts for amounts aggre-
eating SCI, 721 30, thus making the bill
passed under suspension Of tbs rules
and with only 10 minutes debate, carry
the enormous aggregate Of s62,14s,770.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-10
SERIOUS RAcE Was.
More Negroes Killed IN the Eeglstratlon
Troubles IN louisiana.


NEW ORLEANS, April s.-AnOther Sc
riOus revolt. growing cut of the regis
tFation troubles, occurred in St Lan-
dry parish yesterday, in which two ne
groes were killed, six or seven others
wounded and many others whipped
The supervisor of registration Of ST.
Landry, having established his head
quarters in Opelousas, the negroes, be-
lieying the presence Of the troops there
would protect them from the regulat-
ors of white supremacistS, started in
large bodies for that town. A party of
100 negroes left Grand Prairie for Ope-
lousas, but were intercepted about
half way by band Of regulators. The
negroes were warned back By the reg
ulatOrs and told that they would not
be allowed to register They attempt
ed to pass, when they were fired upon
and two killed and six or seven wound
ed The others were given so lashes
each and returned home. The affair
created panic among the Opelousas
negroes and only a few of them regis
tered. There have been ten killed and
Is wounded so far over the st. Landry
political troubles
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-10
MORK1NaaIEN FOR SILVER.
Senator Teller Presents a Potion Asking
for Bimetallism.

Senator Teller Presents a Potion Asking
for Bimetallism.
WASHINGTON, April TN the senate
to-day Mr.. Teller presented a large
number of petitions from branches of
the American Federation of Labor
from various states asking for the res
tOrstion of the free coinage of silver
and expressing the opinion that such a
course would promote prosperity.
MIR. Butler, of North Carolina, intro
duced a joint resolution providing for
an amendment to the constitution to
limit the veto power of the president
SO as to make it competent for the two
houses to pass bills over a veto by a
majority vote. Speaking of the resolu-
ton he said that the idea of requiring
twO-thirds vote was due to the fact
that when the constitution was adopt
ed the American people we're not far
removed from English ideas. In his
opinion the power vested in the presi-
dent was too great and should be lin
tied.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-10

President Cleveland said to Bs Informing
Himself About Affairs On the IslsRd.
New YORK, April s-The Herald's
Washington special says that IL Is re-
ported on apparently good authority
that President Cleveland has taken
steps to inform himself as to the ex-
act condition of affairs in Cubs, and
has sent secret agents 70 the island 70
ascertain whether the claims Of the In
surgents as to their establishment Of
government and their military pro-
gress are true. It is said that the pres
ident desires to supplement the con-
sular report of special agents as to GER
tain phases of the situation.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-10
sILvERITE PLANS.
A Hot Campaign for the White Metal in
Preparation,

A Hot Campaign for the White Metal in
Preparation.
New YORK, April G.-George P. Kee-
ney, general organizer of the American
silver organization, has arrived from
the Pacific coast, where he has complet-
ed his work. He said: ut will be a
surprise to the two old parties when
they discover that many men whom
they suppose to be monometallists come
out unqualifedly for bimetallism and
free coinage. Since l left California
have covered all of the manufacturing
points on the Atlantic railroad, and
within the month representative mer-
chants and manufacturers from Phila-
delphia, Boston. Washington and New
York will meet in this city and take
steps to negotiate for the reorganiza-
ton of the national financial policy
with special reference to the silver
question and free coinage. Speakers
viii be sent all over the east to educate
the voters, while the west and south
west will take care of themselves.
This will be the great battlefield for
the silver men, and we will give the
old parties the greatest contest they
ever had. Our presidential candidate
will be either Don NJ. Cameron, of
Pennsylvania, Judge Caldwell, of Ar
kansas, or Senator Tillman of South
Carolina"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-10
WILDCAT Stills CAPTURED
a Posse Captures Two Large K0onEhine Goa
corRs in Arkansas.
MARRIED AND THEN KILLED.
a Steam ExcsVatOr Jumps the Track sud
Knocks a span OF Bridge into
Rivera Village D0Vas'
tsted By Fire.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April s. -Deputv
Revenue Collector Flave Carpenter re-
turned yesterday from a raid on the
moonshine distilieries of Searey eoun-
~. His posse captured two Of she
largest wildcat concerns ever found in
this state, Both were in full running
order, one Of them having GOO gallons
Of liquor, with ample material for sew
eral hundred gallons more. The ope-
rators of both escaped One Of the
stills was four miles from all habits-
ton and so situated that one man could
have defended it against an invading
posses Of % men.
Married and Then Killed
ELIZABETH, n. j., April s-Dapiel
McGinlay, mate on the steamer Edwin
Clark, was killed by fast train on the
Pennsylvania railroad at 9:O5 this
morning while crossing the track sc
the station with his bride. They were
coming from St. PatriclSs church,
where the nuptials had taken place,
and were going TO take train for
wedding tour. His wife was saved BY
truckmen, who dragged her from the
track, but McGinlay stepped too close
to the station gate. lie was thrown 40
feet to the street below. His bride
was Miss Kate Galligen,
Knocked a span OF Bridge Down.
TOLEDO, o., April Sat an early
hour this morning ponderous steam
excavstor, pushed along by a light en-
CINE, jumped the track while crossing
the Wheeling & Lake Erie bridge over
the Maumee river and tearing down
the iron work of the structure, carried
the whole of an sO-foot span into the
river with it. The engine remained
on the track. James Marshall, switch
man, riding On the excavator, was car
ried down by it and drowned. His
body has not been recovered. He
leaves a widow and four children.
= Village Devastated ny Fire.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April s.-The
village Of Rockford. 10 miles north Of
here was almost totally destroyed by
fire this morning. The fire originated
in rubbish in the basement of an IN
dertakeFs store in the east end Of the
village and before it was gotten 10
control two entire business blocks
we're in ruins. The loss is estimated
at $780, 900; insurance, $4,000 The
village had just closed q contract for
water system and ia month could
have COPIED with the fire successfully.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-10
IL - lTIssInnarfes.

LONDOo, April 9.-The Daily News
and the Chronicle have a report from
Gonstantinople said to be on the best
authority, that an imperial trade has
decreed the wholesale expulsion Of ali
Christian missionaries from Armenia,
Who are mainly French Catholics and
american Prostetants. 1t is still posi-
bic, says the report, byimmediatepres-
sHse, 10 prevent the execution of the
decree. but 40 tinaa is to be lost.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-10
Fsesped from jail

SALIVA, Kan, April s-A daring jail
delivery occurred here at 2 o'clock yes
terday evening while It was still broad
daylight John Parker and Dr. j. b.
Madison escaped from the county jail
and are now at large. No part Of the
prison is broken and it is thought that
they were furnished with skeleton
keys Parker was being held for
burglary and Madison Tor forgery.
The latter has been in Jail awaiting
trial for The past three months and
would have been tried in a few days
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-10
FORTY-sIx FOR SILVER.
Every Missouri Democratic Convention So
Far Stands By the white Metal

Every Missouri Democratic Convention So
Far Stands By the white Metal
LEBANON, Mo-, April s.-Forty-six
counties have elected delegates to the
democratic state convention, to be
held at Sedalia April IS for the cleo
ton of delegates to the national con-
vention, Every county so far mas
elected solid silver delegations and de-
clared in positive terms Tor the free
coinage Of silver at the ratio of sixteen
to one. More than two.thiFds of the
counties. mentioned have instructed
their delegates for a solid delegation
of Incorporating silver men-Bland,
Stone, Vest and COckreli.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-10

SAN FRANCISCO, April 8 with smoke
pouring out of lnizzen hatch and de-
donations from exploding gas ia her
hold occurring at regular intervals, the
British ship Brabloeh was rushed into
port yesterday by the tug VigiIant.
The Brabloch is from New Castle, n.
S. W., loaded with Cardiff coIliery coal.
Soon after she sailed from New Castle
for San Francisco Ter coal caught fire.
The damage to the vessel will be
heavy, the decks having been almost
entirely destroyed, and the cargo will
be a complete loss.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-10
MAY BE CLEVELAND.
The New York World says He Is the Moses
for the Democratic Party.

The New York World says He Is the Moses
for the Democratic Party.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 8. --James
Mckinney, a traekman for the Metro
politan Street Railway Co, shot Nellie
Seaman, alias Wagner, in a disreputa-
bic house at IA East Nineteenth street
yesterday afternoon, killing her in
stantly. he then turned the weapon
to his own breast and put a bullet
through his heart He was found still
breathing by the officers who went
with the ambulance several minutes
later, his arm wrapped around the
Wagner girls neck, as their blood
flowed out on the carpet He still
grasped the revolver with which the
shooting was done, but he spoke no
word.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-10
No MIEed schopIs at PerrY, Ok.

PERRY, Ok, April S.-The mixed
school question was voted on yesterday
and separate schools for whites won by
a vote of five to one. The democrats
elected Thomas NJ, Miller treasurer OF
the school board. The city council is
evenly divided between democrats and
republicans. Two hundred white and
many colored women voted On the
school question.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-10
A Nail thief arrested.

NEW YORK, April S-Chief Post Of
fee Inspector Ashe has received nu-
merous complaints regarding losses of
packages from the foreign mail. As a
result Of investigation Timothy Ma
honey, a clerk in the second division
of the foreign mail department was
arrested yesterday. He was caught
by means of decoy package. When
his room was searched over 1000 arti-
eles, which had evidently been taken
from mail packages, were found.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-10
TuberculosIs hi CoRs.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April s.-To-day
Veterinary Surgeons Jennings and
Jackson slaughtered "a valuable mich
COWS affected with tuberculosis in the
herd Of the Harmony society at Econ
Omy. The cattle were in bad condi-
ton. The diseased parts were pre-
served for careful inspection. Every
mich COW in the Sewickley valley will
be inOculated at once in an effort to
stay the growth of the dangerous af-
Fiction.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-10
agrleuItursI AppEoprIatIon RnL

WASHINGTON, April S.-The conferees
of the two houses of congress yester-
day reached an agreement on the sgri-
cultural appropriation bill and a re-
port was presented to the senate. The
bill, as agreed upon, appropriates 49,
3O2, 799, or about 81, 200 less than last
sessions bill carried. The senate re-
ceded from its amendment appropriat-
ing $685. 600 for reprinting the books on
diseases of horses and on cattle and
dairy farming, and the house accepted
the amendment of the senate striking
out the provision for the organization
of the seed division of the department.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-10
senator Allen Not a Candidate.

OMAHA, Neb., April s-Senator W.
v Allen yesterday addressed a letter
to Gov, Holcomb, declining to be a
candidate on the populist ticket for
presidential honors. lie explained
that others in the party deserved the
recognition, and his business would
not permit of such an arrangement.
In Nebraska it has been generally IN
derstood that Allen was a presidential
candidate
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-10
- - 80 Il ; -

EVANSVILLE. Ind. April "A shoot
ing occurred or the steamer John &
Speed yesterday, just before the bost
arrived ia this city. viii NiEcs sne
Albert Thomas had q quarrel ana
Nixon shot Thomas through the body.
A second shot missed him and sHried
itself in the groin Of Huston shannon
q friend Of NixoR's The two msE
were taken 10 the hospital here, and
the doctors psonoencs each casa q
desperate. Nixon e under aTrsst
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-10

BBOOKFfEID, No. April s--Luke Al.
ezander, cOlored, shot his wife ysster-
day afternoon from the effects Of
which she died in the evening. Alex
ander lived at Milan, and had trouble
with his wife this week. She left aim
and came to her parents here. Ysster-
day afternoon Alexander appeared aRd
tried to prevail upon her to return
home with him She refused. end Al
sxander shot her three times dc vas
arrested and put in jail.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-10
UnRBETT DISCHARGED.
o Missouri Statute which Prohibits HiEs
Froua SHARING.

No Missouri Statute which Prohibits HiEs
from SpaFFinEs
ST LOUIS, April s.-The charges
against Pugilist Corbett were nolle
pressed in Judge Murphy's court this
afternoon. Prosecuting Attorney
Mulvihil declared that the state
was unable to make q case and
this will result in allowing CoFbett TO
spar in his entertainment during the
week, Corbett was arrested charged
with violating a city ordinance which
prevents boxing in public
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-10
Twelve Workmqn Burisd.

ST. JOSEPH, No, April s.-While a
large force of men were excavating a
reservoir for the water works company
at Tarkio, Mo-, yesterday afternoon
one bank caved in on IL of the work
men. One man was fatally injured
and another seriously hurt Some OF
the buried workmen were entombed
for three-quarters of an hour.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-10

FAYETTE, Mo, April s.-The $50, 900
libel suit of Theodore Stegner, of Kan
sas City, against Rev. B. q. Leesman,
of Boonville, which came from Cooper
to Howard county on change of
venue, came up for hearing here yes
terday and was dismissed in default of
plaintiffs appearance, and his lawyers
withdrew from the case.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-10
KnIed by s.. Jaseph Footpads.

ST. JOSEPH, No, April SACK Brod-
erick, a gambler, was assaulted and
robbed by three men last night, and
died this morning, his skull having
been fractured with a club. The rob-
bers took $500 and a gold watch from
him. He regained consciousness be-
fore he died and gave an accurate de-
scription of the robbers.