davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-08

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The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-08

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The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-08

Tsthc one True Blood Further Aldruggists ST.
Prepared only by G.. I. Hood & co.. Lowed. Mass
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15
BANGOR'S LATEST.
improvement Of Water Works Now
Causing Trouble.
MASS MEETING OF CITIZENS TO
DISCUSS MATTERS.

Legality of the Expenditure the Question
at Issue-The Matter in Hands of City
Solicitor to Make a Decision.
Bangor, August IA public meeting
was held tonight, called by the mayor
to discuss certain city affairs. There was
large attendance. Some time ago the
city government passed an order leaving
It discretionary with the water board to
determine what extension should be
made on the water works plant. The
board decided to enlarge the plant and
put in more pumps, which involves large
expenditures.
The matter has been discussed about
town and the point of the legality of the
expenditure raised, under the constitu-
tional debt limitation. AS result of
this sentiment, at tn. last regular meet
ing of the city government it was voted
to submit the question to the city solici-
tor for a legal opinion. The meeting to-
night was presided over by the mayor
and at times the discussion was quite
lively, but of course the meeting could
take no action beyond the expression Of
the individual views of citizens.
The question is now i'll the hands Of
the city solicitor, who will render an
opinion probably before long.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15
NO IMPROVEMENT FOR FALL.
The Volume of Business is Practically
Unchanged.

New York, August 4,-Bradstreets
tomorrow will say: The volume of bust
ness throughout the country is practical
ly unchanged. New features do not point
to On Improvement In the prospects for
fall business.
Industries generally continue quiet.
with more men idle than a week ago.
The most significant feature was the
higher rates for money early in the week.
and some difficulty in obtaining time
money. This disappeared with the mani
fest reaction against the free silver sentl-
ment, which followed the silver demon
stratiop at New York August 10.
The exports of wheat flour included
as wheat from both coasts of the United
States this week were 1855, 900 bushels,
against 1, 1924, 900 In the week year ago.
The exports of Indian corn has increased
very heavily, amounting to 2, 367, 600,
compared with 1,257, 900 bushels last
week and less than a million in the week
of year ago.
A singular feature is the generally
downward movement of the prices OF
staples. Bank clearings totals through
out the United States aggregate only
$S49, 90, 600 this week, per cent less than
last week. five per cent less than the
second week of August year ago.
The July gross railway earnings make
better comparison with last year than
the bank clearings in spite OF the mid
summer quiet In trade.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15
FOUGHT WITH PISTOLS.
Brown Hoist Strike Leads to More
BIOOdShed.
COWARDLY ATTACK MADE BY
Strikers ON WORKMEN.

Ten Open Fire from Behind Saloon
Workmen Return the Fire-Thirty
Shots Fired-Four Men Injured, One
Fatally.
Cleveland, Ohio, August 14.-A
dastardly attempt at murder took place
here tonight. 1t being the outcome of the
Brown Hosting Works strike. Tonight
ten strikers went to the corner of Wade
park and East Madison street, and lay In
wait for party of nine workmen, who
came by on the way home from the
Brown Hosting works.
Without warning the strikers rushed
from behind the saloon where thsy were
in hiding, and with cry of "scabs'' be-
gan shooting into the little crowd of
workmen.
A few of the workinen were armed and
returned the fire. The battle lasted about
three minutes, and about thirty shots
were fred. The strikers then fed. Four
men were shot, one fatally.
George Plumb was shot in the head
and another workman was shot in right
leg and shoulder. Two of the strikers
were shot One, George Kersen, was
shot through the lungs and will die. The
police made several arrests among the
strikers.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15
THE LAST RITES.
The Funerals of Victory and Montgomery
Yesterday.

The Cathedral of the immaculate
Conception was nearly flied yesterday
afternoon with a congregation anxiouG
to pay the last mark of respect to the
memory of young Victory and Mont
gomery, drowned at the Basin on We'd
nesday last.
The usual burial service was celebrated
by Father Collins, who made brief
but admirable address in the characters
of the deceased. The remains were then
taken in two hearses to Calvery ceme-
terry and deposited in oonsecrated ground.
The pail bearers were Timothy J. Qually,
J. Fl. Cunningham, Thomas Igoe, Aroh-
ibald Mcdonald, Thomas Gary, Patrick
Sohoheld, Michael Clancy and Patrick
Logan. There were several beautiful
floral offerings.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15
BRIEFLY TOLD.

A fusion of the Populists, Democrat
and Free Silver republicans of Washing
ton has been secured which will give
that state to Bryan.
r. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review OF
trade says: Failures for the week 29o IN
tho United States; against 1876 last year.
The Queens speech, prorog Parlla-
ment was delivered to the House of Com
mons at G.. yestereay afternoon.
Bourke Cochrane signifies a willing
ness to meet Candidate Bryan in joint
debate.
1t in believed that the Yaqui Indians
troubles are at an end.
Japan has just suppressed rebellion
in Formosa which has been in progress
since June %.
1t is understood that Hon. Wilfred
Laurier has decided to settle tine Mani
toba school question by the appointment
of special commission to hear aTgu-
ments in the matter.
Senator Frye spoke last night at Grand
VieW hall Livermore Falls on the pollGi-
cal Issues of the day. There was large
attendance.
aaSThe gold Democrats Of Massachus usetts
have issued a call for state convention
of sound money mon at Hortiou tural
hall, Boston. August 25 to nominate
delegates to 1adianapolis and choose
Presidential electors.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15
WATCHING FOR FlLLlsusTERERs
Government Keeping Sharp Lookout 70,
Cuban Expeditions.

Washington, August 14.--Acting GEN.
eral Conrad said today that the govern
ment WAS doing everything in its power
to prevent violations of the neutrality
laws of the United States. Instructions
had been sent to all points where it was
suspected vessels were fitting out to en-
gage in filibustsring expeditions to
Cuba, directing attention to such sus-
poets, If the facts justified such action.
At present. he said, there were four
vessels being watched either ON shore or
at sea by United States revenue cutters.
These were; The Daantless, Commo-
dore, Three Friends and Laurada. The
State Department and Treasury Depart
ment are cooperating with the depart
ment OF justice to see that the law Ia not
violated.
Senior De Lome, the Spanish minister,
is displaying marked activity through
his consuls and other agents, stationed
at nearly every large port in this country
in keeping the United States authorities
advised to the movements of suspected
vessels or contemplated expeditions.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15

sion should have power to report upon all
the facts necessary to the decision of the
boundary controversy, including the
facts pertaining to the occupation of the
disputed territory by British subjects.
@ The proviso by swhich the boundary
line was drawn by the arbitral tribunal
of three is not to Include the territory
bona .ide occupied by British subjects or
Venezuelan citizens on the first of Janu-
ary, 1887, should be stricken out alto
gether or there might be substituted for
it the following: provided, however,
that in fixing such a line, If territory of
one party be found in the occupation of
the subjects or cilizans of the other
party, such wei hit and effect shall be
given to such occupation as reason,
justice, the rules of international law
and the equities of the particular case
may appear to require.
State Department officials are highly
gratifed with the tone of MIR. Balfour's
reply to Sir William Haroourt's query
about the effect Oh the government of
the above despatch.
Under the same date Secretary Olney
transmitted to Sir Julian Paunoefote p
despatch, communicating the deterInina-
tion of this government not to permit the
Venezuelan question to complicate the
scheme for p general arbitration treaty
between the United States and Great
Britain, which is under consideration
conouurrently with the other bject.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15
VALUABLE DISCOVERIES.
Nansen's Expedition was Not Wholly in
In Vain.

Vardoe, Norway, August 14.-Dr.
Nansen says lack of dogs prevented him
from reaching the North Pole. which he
would otherwise would have found. He
and Lieut.. Hansen started on May 10 to
reach Spitsbergen. After travelling six
weeks on snow shoes and dragging
sledges they reached the quarters oocu-
pied by E. G. jackson of the Windward
expedition. DR.. Nansen and his compan-
ion remained with them six weeks
Their series of hardships and dangerous
adventures was rewarded by valuable
scientific collections. The melting of the
Ice and consequent openness of the sea
prevented the use of sledges Oh the
journey northward
Stockholm, August IA despatch
from Christiana says that Prof. Mohn,
now at Vardo, states that the scient ific
results Of DR.. Nansen's observations are
magnificent. Several unknown islands
were discovered and their positions de-
termined.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15
THE LATEST BULLETIN.
Regarding Bryan's Plans Who Changes
His Mind Pretty Often.

New York, August 14-Is was rumored
this smorning that Candidate 9 Bryan
would leave New York tomorrow and
proceed to Irvington on the Hudson, as
the guest OF John Brisbane Walker, at
his country seat there. Mr.. Bryan will
speak In Buffalo, N Y, on the 7th and
at Erie, Pa, on the 29th. He will then
go to Lincoln, Nebraska, to be formally
notified by the silver parry of his nomina-
tion. After that he will go south and
make additional speeches. He will then
visit the New England States and spend
some time with Mr.. Sewall at Bath, Me.
Mr.. Sewall, when seen at the Fifth
Avenue hotel this morning, announced
that he would .eave for his home in
Maine in day or two.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15
HOkE OUT OF IT.
Reported Resignation Of Secretary
Smith Confirmed.
ACTION WILL BE TAKEN ON 1T AT
GRAY GABLES.

Gossip Regarding His Probable Successor
Assistant Secretary Reynolds a Posi-
bility-Mr. Bryan's Speech Character
ICED as an Apology Rather Than Argu-
ments.
Washington, August 14.-The Times
this afternoon says: The nature of Secre-
tary Smiths resignation, If actually
rendered to the President, was again to-
day the leading topic Of discussion in
political circles. While heretofore it has
been surmised that the Secretary had
placed his tender of retirement from the
cabinet in the hands Of Mr.. Cleveland,
the fact has not been satisfactorily veri-
fled until now.
The presumption prevails that the matter
will be considered at Gray Gables during
conference between the President and
Secretary Olney and Carlisle. The
opinion Is expressed that under the terms
in which Secretary Smiths resignation
is made. there can be but little doubt of
its acceptance. In view of these circum-
stances speculation has been begun as to
the probable su ccessor to Mr.. Smith in
the Interior Department. the debatable
question being as to whether the Presi-
dent will select some outside incumbent
or promote Assistant Secretary Reynolds,
for whom it is thought the President en-
tertains the highest regard.
1t is understood the promotion of Mr..
Reynolds would be eminent1y satisfac-
tory to the Democrats of Pennsylvania,
especially to Mr.. Harrity, ex-ohairm an
of the Democratic national committee.
Those few administration Democrats
who were not afraid to utter their sentf-
ments, assert, with considerable show of
satisfaction that Mr.. Bryan's speech in
New York was an apology TO rather than
an argument in favor Of the Chicago
platform.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15

Washington, August 14.~The despatch
of Secretary Olney to Sir Julian Paunce-
foJe British ambassador. referred to in
the House of Commons debate today, was
considered by many the most important
document in the arbitration corre-
spondence between this country and
Great Britain. This dispatch was devoted
to a discussion of proposals submitted by
Lord Salisbury for the settlement of the
Venezuelan boundary dispute, thai II
commission of four persons be appointed
by the two governments to ascertain GER
tain facts, and upon the basis of those
facts draw boundary line, which. how
ever, is in no case to encorach upon the
bona fide settlements of either party.
Secretary Olney pointed out the improb-
ability of such a commission determin-
ing anything definite, by which the re-
spectiVe governments should be bound.
and further the difficulty of reconciling
the claims regarding bona flde' settle
ments.
In the opinion Of this government,s the
proposals of Lord Salisbury's despatch
can be made 10 meet the requirements and
the justice Of the case only if amended in
various particulars. The commission up
on facts should be so constituted, by add
ing one or more memb bers, that 1t must
reach a result and cannot become abortive
and possibly misehievous. That commits
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15
Races at Pittsfield.

Pittsield, August 14.-At Union
Trotting park today the first event was
the 2.25 stake trot and pace. Nine
started. After four heats, Dual, oh s, by
Edgemark, owned by 6. B. Ingraham,
West Roekport, won in three straight
heats. The first two heats were won by
Johnnie Wilkes, third and fourth by
Lucky Strike. Time. 2.22114, 2.2014, 2. 81,
a.24. 2.2314, 2.2514, 2.31.
The second event was the three minute
class. Nine started. 1t WAS won by
Young Nelson. ch 6, by Nelson, owned
by Charles Dunton OF Fairfield; Head
light, second Flashlight, third; best
time, 2.2S.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15
HOW THEY LOVE EACH OTHER.
Chairman Jones and His Troubles Will
the National Com mittee.

! Washington, August 14.-Despatche
form New York to the effect that Sena-
tor Jones, chairman of TIE Democratic
national committee, had declared open
war ON those members of the nation al
committee not in sympathy with the
election of Mr.. Bryan, and had deter
mined to .oust them and substitute men
more jealous in the cause, attracted 9
great deal of attention about the head
quarters this morning.
While there was no one present author
lied to speak for the chairman, there
was general opinion that the reported
position he had assumed was the only
one he should hold; that it was absolute
ly essential in order to bring the party
machinery into working harmonious
condition.
Senator Faulkner, chairman of the
congressional committee, took the
ground that the chairman had authority
to GUST such men as declined to follow
the behests of their party and substitute
others; that in SO doing he acted for the
national committee which was the sole
representative of the national convention
and the only organization that lived over
from one convention to another.
Should Chairman Jones, he said, find
the policy he has outlined meets with toe
much opposition. he could easily accom-
plish the same res ult by appointing men
from states in rebellion" with whom
be desires to supplant from the regular
mem bers of the committee to places on
the executive committee which have 40
tive management of the campaign.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15

ESPECIAL TO THE FREss.J

WooIwich, August 14.-Today one OF
our best citizens, Mr.. J. FL. Gilman, was
crossing the river to Bath. Being in
haste he attempted to step ashore before
the ferryboat touched the wharf. He
failed to step far enough and came very
near being crushed between the boat and
the wharf. The boat struck little
diagonally, and this saved the bones, but
he received very severe bruise.
The boat gave little rebound and as
the mayor of Bath and others clung to
the injured man it seemed as though
some of them would be dragged into the
river. Mr.. Gilman was carried home
and skilled physician attends him who
hopes to have him ont again soon.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15
Fast Time at L. A. W. Meet.

Louisville, KY, August 14.-The races
of the National l.. A. W. meet today in
the finishes and time made bordered on
the sensational. One of the most I'M
portant world S records, the one mile
competition, was broken. The third
mile national championship was decided
as far as the present progress OF the
circuit Is concerned. 1t was won by Tom
Cooper in 20294' Arthur Gardiner did
record breaking in the mile open, riding
mile in 2.O1, breaking the record OF
20 3-5. He won by phenomenal
sprint In the stretch. Cooper also won
easily the national championship,
amateur and professional, the former in
4 40 and the latter in 49,
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15

The Agricultural Department. Weather
Bureau for yesterday August IA, taken
at p. m. meridian time the obser-
vations or each station being given in
this order: Temperature direction and
state of the weather:
Boston, 6s degrees, Z, cloudy; New
= York "A degrees B. S1eaF p4iadslphia
groes N, clear; Albany. 76 degrees, NE,
clear; Buffalo, 76 degrees, W, clear; De.
troit, rs degrees Sc, cloudy; Chicago, 76
degrees, E, partly cloudy; ST. Paul, "a
degrees, W, cloudy: Huron, Oak, 90 de-
grees, E, partly c 0 y; Bismarck, 90 de-
grees, SE, clear; Jaoksonvills, 50 degrees,
S, clear.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15
WILL GET BACK WEST.
Mr.. Bryan's New York Trip Evidently a
Great Failure.

New York, August 14.-Mr. Bryan has
dscided TO go TO Irvington-on- -the Hud,
son. He said that Mr.. Sewail would ac
west Immediately after his visit to the
upper Red Hook. This is understood to
mean the entire abandonment of his con-
templated visit to Sewa1 at Bath, Me.
Whether he will visit New England
during the campaign is doubtful. A
large number of persons, few of any
prominence, called at the st. John resi-
dence this afternoon to see Bryan.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15

The National League.
The following are the results Of the
games played in the National League
yesterday:
AZ Pittsburg. 6; Cleveland,
4.
AT Boston-Boston, 4; New York, 0.
AT Philadelphia-Phll Philadelphia, Il,
Washington. 0.
At oaisyille-Louisyille, 5; Chicago,
4.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn Baltimore
game postponed on account of rain.
The National League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15
DISPOSITION TO SETTLE.
England Seems to Be Well Minded Re-
garding Venezuelan Matter.

4 London, August 14.-In the House of
Commons today Sir William Harcourt.
the leader of the opposition, asked in re-
gard to the Vene zuelan situation If the
proposal contained in the despatch sent
to the foreign Office by the United States
government on June IL last had removed
the difficulties. and further inquired
whether there were any prospects uf a
speedy submission Of the question to
arbitration. Rt. Hon. A. ]. Balfour,
first lord of the treasury, replied that the
government was still considering the pro-
posal made by the United States 6 overn-
ment which was regarded by the foreign
office as opening the way for an equitable
settlement of the difficulty. The govern
ment, he added, had every expectation
that the pending negotiations would lead
to an early and satisfactory result.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15
Case of Accidental Shooting.

Waterville, August 14.-News reaches
this oity of an accidental shooting al
Unity this afternoon, whereby Benjamin
Bartlett lost his life. Bartlett and three
or four companions, all from Massachu
setts was camping OUT at Unity lake.
The party was in boat when the rain
commenced. One member Of the party
had gun. In trying to put it under s
coat to protect it, the weapon was ACC l.
dentally discharged the load strikin g
BARTLETT who lived one hour.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15
Won. Lost. Per Sent.
Notes.

Some of the remarks that have ap-
paarsd in the Lewiston papers regarding
Mr.. Murphy and the financial troubles of
the Portland team, wouldn't appear so
bright and smart in the light of recent
events.
body. Mass, Defeated the Rooklands
yesterday by superior batting by a score
of z to 6.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15
Local Weather Report.

Portland. Aug. 14.-The local weather
bureau office records as to the weather
are thu following:
Sa. m.-Barometer. 80. 0eO. thermom-
ter, 66.e; dew point, 66; humidity, 100;
wind, N; velocity, 4; weather, partly
rain.
8p. m.-Barometer, 3G 047; thermome-
ter, 62.5 s.; dew point, go; humidity,
100; wind. e, velocity, 4; weather, foggy.
Mean daily thermometer, 65.4; maxi
mum thermometer, 69.2; minimum ther-
mometer, 81. 5; maximum velocity wind
5 E; total precipitation, .26.