davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-25
MuRDERERs HANGED.

Albuquerque. y. NJ, Sept. 24.-Dioncio
Sandoval. who shot and killed Victo-
rlano Tenorlo. July 20. 1895, was hanged
here this forenoon before a crowd Of
several thousand. He was calm and
composed to the last.
Perfecto Padela. who assassinated
John vipond, miner and Rosario Ring.
who shot and killed Carlos MIbarri,
were executed at TERRA Amarillo,
while Antonio Gonzales paid the pen
atty Of death for the murder Of Charles
Vanoycle at Roswell.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-25
SHE BROUGHT GOLD.

San Francisco, Sept. 24.-The steamer
Mariposa brought 100000 English SOW
ereigns sent from Australia by bank
ers to the United States mint to be
exchanged at bullion value for gold
certificates, which certificates will be
used to pay for imports at New York.
Two men guarded the treasure day
and night on board the Mariposa, and
seven guardians escorted the boxes,
containing nearly two and one-half
million dollars. to the branch United
States mint in this city.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-25
MIR. CAMPBELL's POLITICS.


Astoria, Sept. "a, 1896.
Editor Astorian:-
Referring to the Budget of the 2Srd
inst, would like to state through your
columns that the statment made there
in regard to my supporting Mr.. Bryan
in the coming election, is misleading
and untrue. On the contrary, on the
Srd day of November will be one of
party of more than eighty young men
Of this city who will march to the polls
and cast their first vote for president
of these United States for VIM. McKin-
ley, the next president of this glorious
Republic. d. CAMPBELL.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-25
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Chicago. Sept. 24.-Harry NJ. Conway,
2l years old. was shot and instantly
killed this evening by his wife, Grace
Clark Conway. who was only IS years
old. The couple had frequent quar-
rels over the attentions paid by Con-
way to young woman and it was dur
ing one Of these quarTels that the wom-
an killed her husband. She shot her
self through the heart Immediately af-
terwards.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-25
ASTORIA HoNoRED.

st. Louis, Sept 24.-The American
Bankers Association today elected
Robert H. Lowery, of Atlanta, presi-
dent. John A. Devlin, Of Astoria, was
chosen vice-president for Oregon. De-
troit was chosen as the next place of
meeting
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-25
STOCKS ADVANCING.

New York, Sept. 24.-The reviving
confidence in the general business out
look is reflected in the starting up Of
Industrial plants in various sections Of
the country and the growing easiness
in the money market and in mercantile
discounts continue to form the text Of
the advocates of higher prices in Wall
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-25
TO TAKE PLACE OF STRIKERS.

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. ga special
to the Star from Fort Scott. Kan. says.
About 100 miners from Southern Kan
sas and the Joplin districts left today
in special cars for Leadville. Col. TO
take the places OF the striking miners
there. They go under contract
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-25
FASTEST BICYCLE TINE.

Denver, Sept 24.-Today with the
help of moderate wind on straight
away track. Stanley NJ. Barrow made
quarter mile in l5ls seconds. It is
claimed to be the fastest quarter ridden
on a bicycle.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-25
MIMIC RESIGNS.

Portland, Or. Sept. 24.-Chiet Of Po-
lice John W. Mimic has resigned and
the police commission has selected L.
W. Robertson, late Of Independence. to
ill the vacancy. The new chief will
assume his duties October 5.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-25
THE OLD VETERANS.
Given an Ovation at Eau Claire, Wis.,
Cleveland Indorsed.

Eau Claire, Wis, Sept. 24.-General
Algers party of old veterans were Civ
en- a great welcome here this morning.
The party was met by a local commit
tee Of one hundred old soldiers in line,
and several hundred citizens.
Ex-Mayor ]. U. Reniert an old-time
Democrat presided at the meeting.
General Sickles spoke first and was
given a perfect ovation. His censure
of Tillman was particularly applauded.
General Howard followed and ELECTED
much enthusiasm. His warm indorse-
ment of President Cleveland's action
regarding the Chicago strike stirred up
the greatest applause.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-25
STILL GOING TO CANTON.
Representatives Of the Mining. Coal
and Iron Interests Visit Mckinley.

Canton. Sept. 24.-Pennsylvania to-
day sent two large delegations to ex-
tend greetings to Mckinley. One came
as the westmoreland delegation. util-
izing four special trains OF eleven
coaches each. This was distinctively
representative Of the mining Industry
and included representatives Of the
coke making interests.
Addresses were made by W. S. Van
Dyke and Congressman Geo. W. HUI.
The Oil City delegation was a thor
oughly representative body from all
branches of the oil producing industry.
1t included refners, dealers in sup
plies. tank manufacturers. merchants
and workmen. II was claimed by those
in charge of the delegation that 1t in
cluded many who heretofore have vot-
ed the Democratic ticket, but who this
year declared their intention to vote for
Mckinley.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-25
THE MARKETS.

Liverpool, Sept. 24,-Wheat, spot firm:
No. 2 red winter, stocks exhausted; No.,
? red spring, 5s 1Od; No. California, 6s.
Portland, Sept. 4,-wheat-valley, IS
ass; Walla WaIla, 5Sa54.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-25

street There is evidence OF awakening
Interest BY outsiders. as Is indicated by
the increasing orders for stocks and
bonds at advancing prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
The Notifications BiII.

Gen. Miles, the commander of the army.
heid conference today with the fortiffca-
lions subcommittee of the House committee
On appropriations regarding the estimates
for the forthcoming bill
In the main Gen. Miles repeated the rec
concentrations made by him recently to the
Senate committee. He dwelt upon the need
for larger allowances for ammunition.
gun carriages, placements, etc
considerable secrecy surrounds the work
OF the committee. Yesterday Gen. Flagler.
the chief of ordnance, was asked to re-
view the principal points Of Weakness in
the governments defensive armament. The
general Was unwilling to have these mat
tiers put on record, even in the transcrip-s
Oh the hearing, which are printed for com
mlttee use. He said that some COPY of
ms recomn. er cations might fall into nm
friendly hands and be put to some use by
a possible enemy. Accordingly, the official
stenographer was excused, and there was a
long private conference. 1t is said by mem
bers OF the committee that provision will
be made for Strengthening the armament
IN accordance with the generals advice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
SILVER AND PROTECTION
Manufacturers Of Philadelphia Have En-
braced Those Ideas
A Big Delegation Coming Here to Con-
fer With Senator Tcller-New Party
Headquarters to he Started.

If reports reaching here. from Philadel-
phia are true large number of the manu-
facturers of that city, headed by James
Dobson, have embraced the "slver and
protection IDEAS. and have notified the
republican leaders that unless silver is
recognized in some way at St. Louis they
will neither support the republican ticket
nor contribute anything to the campaign
fund.
Mr.. Dobson was president of the Manu-
faCturers' Club of Philadelphia for years,
and is said to have contributed and secur-
ed the contribution OF hundreds of thou
sands of dollars to republican campaign
funds in the past. Heber Clark. the editor
of several papers devoted to manufac-
turing interests, and secretary of the Manu-
facturers Club, has Eeen preaching free
silver in his papers for some time. Now 1t
is said that majority of the manufac-
turer5 of Philadelphia have decided that
free silver, owing to the Entertainments of
oriental countries, Is best for them; so
much the bes-, in fact, that they Will sup
port new party If the Old parties do not
give some consideration to the white metal.
A delegation of fifty or sixty Philadei-
phia manufacturers. headed by Mr.. Dobson,
is booked to come here early next week
for conference with Mr.. Teller and the
silver leaders on the silver and protection
theory. They will promise Mr.. Teller their
support, II is UNDERSTOOD
Report has it that Senator Quay is some
what alarmed over the growing SILVER Seilsi-
ment in his state. He is fully posted. 1T Is
said. as to what is going on among the
manufacturers who have always been re-
publicans. but sees no way to stop it. The
Manufacturers Club of Philadelphia rep
resents SS0OOOO,OOO in different industries in
that city and throughout the country.
A. S. Dublin, young westerner, who has
always been close friend of Senator Teller.
has been selected by the new silver party
to take charge of the silver forces in Penn
sylvania. He will begin the work Of organi-
cation at once. and will establish headquar-
tiers in Philadelphia. 1t is stated on the best
of authority that the manufacturers have
fully supplied him with funds to conduct
the campaign. and will put up all that he
needs in that line
Ex-State Chairman W. H. Andrews of
Philadelphia, who has been in Was hingtOn
several days. says that it is reported that
Congressman Griswold is to be succeeded by
a silver man. 1t is Crawford countys time
to name the Congressman from that district
this year, and. as the county Is for silver. a
man named Sturtevant will be selected. Mr..
Andrews was chairman of the '.LexOw'
committee, and is one of the republican
leaders of the state. The district is the same
which Sibley represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
Washington stock Exchaupc.

Sales-resular call-1a O'Clock m.-American Se-
at ~. U. s Electric Light 10 al 10: at i2s:
10 at IL Msfgenthaler Linotype new, 3 at I'LL
Menotype. 100 at IS 100 al *: 8 at IS 5. iAh''0n
Goyeinnen mt Bonds.-u 5. As, registered. I0s4
u; $ 5s isai li&ls bid li5Ss asked G'e i'' asked
District of Columbia Bonds.-eJ- year fund IS lO3
bid. 8oyear fund Gs. gold. los bid. Water stock
as. 1861. currency ITO bid. Wafer stock IS. I.os,
lid: 3t.s, registered. 2-los Ioo bid
Miscellaneous Bonds.-Meiropolitan Railroad IS,
g. is bid ilsIa asked Belt Raiir"sd AF Is .0H 50
bid. 81 asked. lexington Railroad Gs. rs bid. 102
asked Columbia Railroad Gs. ll5 bid liz asked.
Washington Gas Company 6s. series A. 10 bid,
Ii2ls asked; Washington Gas Company Gs, series
b; lllii bid Washington Gas Company cony. Is,
IS. 9914 bid los asked; American security and
and Trust IS. A. and o.. Ioola bid. Washington
Market Company list 6s no bid Washington Mar
ket Company ext. Is ITO bid. Masonic Hall AS
ISOLATION 5s, lO4.a bid Washington L;gh; Infantry
national Bank stocks;-Eank Of Washington.
2snla bid; Bank of the Republic, 2io hid, Metro
or,d. 1873 bid, 14o asked. Citizens. 1874 bid Co.
West End. IO7 bid, ITO asked. Traders, 30 bid.
l62 asked. Lincoln. 80 bid. iol asked. Ohio. s6
Safe Deposit Trust Companies.-National Safe
Deposit and Trust, II. hid, lss asked. Washington
Loan ana trust ll3i2 bid, 10 asked American
Security aad Trust. ia bid. Washington safe De
posit, 50 bid. 40 asked
Railroad Stocks.-Capital Traction Company 20
bid. IS asked. Metropolitan, loo bid. 1903 asked.
Columbia 81 bid. Belt. % asked. lexington. IL
bid. Georgetown and Tennailytown, 10 bid, 80
asked.
Gas AMI Electric Light stocks-waslnc.on Gas.
43 bid, - asked GeoTse,cwn Gas, ~ bid, S.
asked. L. S. Electric Light. l21 bid
Insurance Storks.-Ffremen's 80 bid. 40 asked.
Franklin, IS bid - asked. Metropolitan, az bid.
Corcoran. so bid Potomac. G. bid. Arlington. 142
bid los asked. German-American. 1G5 bid. Ma
tional Union. u bid. IL asked. Columbia. - bid,
II asked. Riggs, "a bid, 81 asked. Peoples,
81 bid. Lincoln rs bid Commercial, ~ bid,
81 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, lot
bid ia asked Columbia Title, Ga bid "a asked.
District Title. bid. -
Telephone Stocks Pennsylvania IS bid so asked
Chesapeake and Potomac 51k bid. 63ia asked.
American GraphoDe, AZ bid. 81 asked. Pneumatic
Gun Carriage, 30 hid. "a asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks. = Mergenthaler Linotype
(Old,, 219 bid. go asked. Mergenthaler Linotype
(newl, 1924 bid. Ill asked. Lanston Monotype. N
bid: asked. Washington Market 1919 bid. GreaI
Falls Ice, 100 bid, 100 asked. Lincoln Hall, q
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
Mysterious Insane Woman.

A woman named Kate Davis. or Jones,
who claims that her home is in Chicago,
was arrested at the National Hotel today
by Special Officer Jack Davis and taken to
the sixth precinct station, where she is
held until her friends are heard from. The
mysterious woman reached this city about
ten days ago, and had with her a small
boy, whom she says is her son.
Two days ago some of the hotel guests
noticed the woman's strange actions and,
fearing she might injure herself, the police
were called in to take care of her.
This afternoon the police surgeons ex-
amined the woman and pronounced her in
sane. The boy was not at the hotel this
afternoon, and when he returns he may be
able to give some information about the
woman, who is supposed to be his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
AN AGREEMENT REACHED
Building Trades Council and Brewers Sink
Their Differences.

The trouble which has existed for some
time between the beer brewers in the Dis
trict and the laboOunions was settled to-
day, as far as one branch OF the working
men are concerned, by an agreement which
was entered into by William Silver, pres
ident; James NJ. Boyer, recording secretary
and James G Mckee, VIM. NJ French and
John p. Healy, contract committee of the
Building Trades Council, and Chris. Heur-
ich of the Chris. Heinrich Brewing Com
pany; Albert Carry of the National Capital
brewing Company and Harry Williams
manager of the Washington Brewing Com
pany.
The agreement recites that the Building
assistance to the brewers, and the latter
pledge their faith to employ none but To-
cal union labor III the lines of business
sought to be protected and assisted by the
council, whether such work be in the con-
structing, repair, remodeling of build
ings owned by the brewers
IL Is further agreed that if any local
uhlon whether member of the council
or not, refuses 10 ratify the agreement The
Rcn-e employment Of members of such
union will not be an excuse for the calling
on OF hands of the unions which have
ratified the agreement and who are at
work on buildings OF the brewers
In cases of differences that NAV arise in
the employment of unfair labor and which
can not be settled by the council and the
lndlVldual brewer party to it, it is agreed
TO submit such questions to a board Of an
bltration, consisting of three representa-
ives OF the building trades council and
three representatives of the brewers. a soy
en.h member to be chosen if necessary.
The agreement is in force until 1901
AS result of this agreement Mr.. Heinrich
VIII Immediately make the contracts for
the carpentering upon his new building at
2ith and + streets, upon which work has
e .,e Iof some time suspended. and Messrs
Albert Carry and Harry Williams will
also proceed to finish the work at their es-
ADJUSTMENTS. which was also suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
CRlTICISING Mr.. CLEVELAND
A Lively Scene in the House This
Afternoon.

There vas quite a lively scene in the
House just before o'clock this afternoon
growing out of Mr.. Cleyeland's remarks at
the Presbyterian Home Mission meeting in
New York. Mr.. Hartman of Montana got
the floor on motion to amend the pending
bill, and at once began very bitter and
fiery criticism Of the action Of the Presi-
dent in denol cling, he did, the new
states of the vest.
There was at once storm of objections
from individual members in different parts
of the House. who raised points of order
against the speech. Mr.. Hartman was sus-
tanned how ever, and continued his rema rks
until his time expired. Mr.. Sulzer of New
York was particularly active in Directing to
Mr.. HartmanS remarks.
AT the expiration of his time, Mr.. Hart
man was taken from the floor. but imme-
diately regained it through Mr.. Grosvenor's
being recognized and yielding to him.
In yielding the time, Mr.. Grosvenor said
that he would remind his friend from Mon
tana that some allowance must be made
for man speaking as Mr. Cleveland did I'M
der the influence of new surroundings and
upon an entirely new subject to him.
Mr. SulZer objected that Mr.. Grosyenor
was out of order. as well as Mr. Hartman,
and said that Mr. Grosvenor had on a
former occasion said that he had no reiig-
Ion, and therefore he (Mr. Sulzer) insist ed
question.
Mr.. Grosvenor retorted that he hadnever
made the statement that he had no re-
ligion, but that ne would soof1er do without
modicum of religion than to be entirely
devoid of common sense
Mr. Hartman taking the floor read fur
Their from Mr.. Neveland's remarks and de-
nounced them in very polite but vigorous
terms. Then in closing he said that he
suspected that there was more room for
reform and for the work of the home mis-
sions in the White House than in the west
ern states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
Prominent Persons Abroad.

LONDON. March 5.-There was j large
attendance ut The levce held by tie Prince
OF Wales today. Among those present We're
the Duke of York. The Duke of Conraugh-
ton the Duke of Saxa-Coourg Prince
Christian. and the United States ambassa-
dor. SIR. Thomas T. Bayar,l. The weather
was superb.
The duchess of York witnessed the scene
from window. at EorkhOusa, holding
Prince Edward. her youngest child in her
arms.
BERLIN. March DIR. Bull, who was
vice president of the Reichstay in 1850.
died today at Dieiesheiin.
PEkiN, March Sd Hung Chang start
Cd today to attend the corona ton of the
ear at Moscow.
LONDON, March 5.-The report cireuiat-
Cd in this city last night that the imperial
chancellor of Germany, Prince Won Hohen-
lobe, had rsrived in this city, turns out to
be incorrect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
DEF ENDS THE WEST
Senator Dubois Criticisss tho Presidents
Address
He Compares Idaho With New York
statc-Thfnks Mission Work More
Needed I'm the East.

There Is still great deal of talk among
western men in Congress about Mr.. Cleve-
lands speech at the Home Missions rally
Senator Dubois of Idaho said to a Star re-
porter today:
Mr.. ClevelandS address to the Presby-
terrain Missions is unseemly, in bad taste
and narrow minded. 1 was born, raised
and educated by Presbyterians and have
the greatest reverence for that organiza-
ton. They would do well to confine their
missionary labors to the state of New
York, If comparisons of needed fields of
labor arc instituted.
president Cleveland, as he desires to be
called in this address, says that the con-
dition of affairs in the west is such. owing
to immortality, that these communities de-
velop corrupt and unsafe territories and
undesirable states Where did he gain his
information? He has studiously confined
his labors and recreations to the extreme
east and its attractions. I will not criti-
else his methods of recreation or his labors.
not desiring to compete with him in Of
fensive language.
Our western people expect filings from
the New York press. and do not heed them.
but when the President of the United
States willfully and ignorantly assails por-
tons of the country Of which he Is the
chosen representative, he should have
knowledge to sustain himself. We do not
agree with him in politics, much less in the
manner in which the financial affairs of
the government should be administered;
but this gives him no decent pretext to
attack our morals.
1T would be we'll for Mr.. Cleveland TO
glance at the figures taken from the last
census of the United States, and discover
the relative morality of the state from
which he halls compared with those which
he aSsails.
1.-The proportion of paupers in virtuous
New York to those in Idaho are according
to population IS to l.
There are 36,ST7 inmates of benevolent
Institutions in New York state, while there
is none in Idaho.
1.-The proportion of the population belong
ing to churches is largest in New Mexico
of any state in the Union; Utah ranks sec
end and Arizona, third. New York is far
from the head of the list.
The wealth per capita in Idaho is 81,
while in New York it is 81.
The number of school children in Idaho
is much larger than in New York state N
proportion to population
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05

of the amendment to the legislative appro-
priation bill to abolish the fee system in the
shals The salaries Of the attorneys were
fixed yesterday Today the salaries of mar
shals were considered.
ubannC0nferees.
The debate was 1pterkupted to allow the
Speaker to apnoi4E ay conferees on the
Cuban resolutions3taears. Hftt of Illinois,
Adams Of PennsytRan8, republicans, and
McCreary Of KenNiekyk democrat
An Attack ALI tic President.
Mr.. Hartman Nd95atiamade an attack on
President ClevelaHH ink @he House late this
afternoon for his Speedy before the Presby-
terrain Home Missihn HSard in New York,
witch, he declared wa4 SANDER on west
ern states, and was grpssly improper Mr..
Powers Wt2 and Mr.. Miles Md) attempt
ed to call Mr.: .Hartmaa to order, but Mr..
Hepburn, In the chair, declined to inter-
fere.
In concluding his attack. Mr.. Hartman
declared that the greatest need for the mis-
sionary existed in the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
EGARDED AS AN INSULT.
benniDgton's Officers Failed to Ac-
reEt Hnyyaifs Invitation

SAN FRANCISCO. March 5-The steam
ship Australia has arrived, bringing the
following advices to the Associated Press:
HONOLULU, February 2G.-The regular
session of the legislature commenced on
the 18th Instant. The president read his
message; 1t contained nothing of a radical
nature.
The most important bill introduced SO far
Ii an act to provide for the license of
opium. Lump sums are to be charged for
the privilege, and a duty of 81 pound is
to be levied. In certain circles much op-
position has been aroused and the bill will
probably not become law
On the morning of the 18th. prior to the
opening OF the legislature. the Bennington
lett port for target practice. She returned
TO port two days later. Her officers We're
invited to be present at the ceremony.
Their ncn-acceptance is looked upon here
as another insult to the Hawaiian govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
An Intricate Real Estate Case.

About fifteen years ago John Fantroy
died here intestate, and leaving no heirs
at-law. October q, 1875. Prather H. Green
conveyed to Fanaroy. sublot 81, square 3O3
for $1,1OO, assuming deed of trust of $500.
The 30 instant sFsney 4. Fitch, as trustee.
conveyed the sahe taasMary E. Fitch, for
s1,150. and she conveyed it to Aaron s.
Caywood, as trusteeidto secure the sum
of sG47.15, payabledo Sidney A Fitch.
In bill in equity fled today, the United
States against sfdEey.A. Fitch and others.
the government Claims that Fantroy's in
terest in the real estate escheated to it,
and rrays that DECREE be made declaring
the United States entitled to said balance
of s647.15, and that several alleged heirs
at-law of Fantr5y be- enjoined and re-
strained frcm setting UP any right thereto
or to any surplus remaining in the hands
of Sidney A. FITCH. Al accounting is also
asked "a, %