davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19
.ANrArE M.o.IyGmsnIr.
Dir.e, Conflict Be,ws.n state aud
federal courts.

federal courts,
TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. ls.-Tho SANTA
Fo rccsivership cass today developed n
direct coniilo, between tho state aud
Federal courts. Anticipating the nI-
poiptment Of new receiver by Judge
Myofs ut O,kaloo,a, A. n. Hutd, gen.
sfal attorney TOT the railway company,
today obtained n turplomenihl order
from Judge Foster Of tue United StAt.s
circuit. The order directs ail the OIL
cers aud employees NJ the Atchiton,
Topeka and santa fe Railway COM
pAny In tho state VI Kansas TO cOntiuu
the operation, management anu con-
troll OF said railway In the same man.
per as the same hiss hoteiofofe been
Conducted, until tho further order OF
said United States circuit court email
be made.
Later. Roaingiop, Smith a Dalla',
representing tho Union Trust company
OF New Yotk, which has become .
parry to the action BY cross bill hlod
In the Federal court last week, At
pearrd before Judge Foster and pre-
scented q lengthy petition asking that
senator Martin 81 al DO restrained from
iuttftttluk WIN tht Htehthh heheke'
ment Of the road.
Tho petition fecltes the actions OF
the Oskaloosa court In the matter aud
says that, Notwithstanding tho Ming
OF the transcript In the case In this
court, and the oidtfs made by this
court, the said district court Of Jtticr
son county has assumed TO spp1iut one
John Marin Ne receiver Of toe pfopef-
ty at the Instance OF II. II. Pbinney.
county attorney OF JotiersOn county,
and his associates.
Judge Foster granted q TesirAining
otder against John Marlin and the
othegs named,
WHAT MAY HAPPEN.
KANSAS Cry Mo-. Nov. is.-Under
q Topeka, kaa,, uAto the Star this
evening prlnls the iollOwiug:
The tuTn taken In thc Santa FL
recelVoTsnip uate opens the way i0r q
most serious ciLtiloI between the foi.
oral anu stats courts. should the
receiver appointed by County Judge
Myers finally succeed IN qualifying
and demand possession Of tbs railway,
tho en- GERS OF tho latter would refuse
10 yieiJ, standing on tho expectation
tnat Judge foutef OF thu federal cOutI
would assume jurisdiction OF the case
His authority resisted by the railway
people, the receivers course would b,
to ask Judge Myers Tor an order cali
Ing out the posse comiiatus 20 hell
bin to take possession Of the property
such an order would nutnOfiED TIA,
| sheriff to summon every male citizen
In Jefferson county, II necessary, Il
put the receiver In possession OF thu
Iailwry. Then Judge Foster. presuni.
| ing that he would assume iufisdio
| lion, would order the United State,
marshal to appoint an army Of spooia
deputies 10 enforce the pfocvsses Of hi
court. Thep tho sheriff could Gail
upon the governor fot tho state militia,
aud the United States msrshal In turn
could appeal 10 the secretary Of wal
Tor troops aud thus bring on u collision
between tue state anu the federal gov
ernmeni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19
In the Heart
of Chicago.

The Union Passenger sta
tlonin Chicago, into which
oil burlington Route tfaini
run In located in tho vorl
heart Of tho city.
Tho principal hotols, III,
largest stores. tho bes
thoators. the biggest bust
- ness establishments ar
IrExytFy only fow blocks distant
uillIlIIlllllll To roach them Il isn't ovet
lsrI<4-9GTi necessary 10 take street
Millllll.Ml car
lA.s.anes,l To roach Chicago, II II
necessary 10 take tho Bur
linrton's "vestibulod Fly.
r." that H., Il IL " yot
want tho best thore Ia
Leaves Donvt at 400 n. IN
alter arrival Of trAin'
ifnm nli points In Colorado
and Uiah.
w. r. MCMILLAN. Goh'l Agent salt
Iaks City, u Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

w. r. MCMILLAN. dohr Agent Salt
Lake City. u Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

All oil Cloths, iLinolsuais, Rugs,
Mats and Matlings at reduced prices
for this sale. Now is the time to
buy your floor coverings, you will
never get a better chance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03
TOM WATSON MAD.
lie Attacks tho Populiu National ChNII-
,nNn In Ills PAPER.

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. The publIca.
tion In this weeks Issue OF Thomas
Z. watsons Peoples party paper. out
to-day. OF an editorial attack on Chair
man Marion Butler, OF the pOpulIst
national committee. has excited COM
ment here and * considered sISnin-
cant In View Of the rumurS abroad that
Mr. Watson may retire from the tick
et. The editorial IN question Is as fol-
lows: Attempts have been made to
show that Mr.. Watson favored fusion
In the state OF Indiana.
This Is not correct Mr., Watson
took the position at the beginning OF
the campaign that no Populist could
consistently vote for single Sewall
elector any more than he could vote
for q Hobart elector
lie filed with Chairman Butler a
written protest against Mr.. But
!er's fusion policy. Mr.. Butler has ig-
nored Mr. Watson's protest and gone
steadily forward on his own line.
Nr. WatSJn's position Is now what
II was when the Georgia state conven-
hon met. He IL for Il straight Middle
OF the road ticket. In no other way can
the Democratic managers be forced 10
abide by the st. Louis contract
Mr.. Watson's position has been hui
initiating and embarrassing and he has
been compelled 10 submit to policies n.
did not apDroVe"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03
DISTINGUISHED CALLERS
ray Their Respect. to McIliniey-Bring
Words Of Good Cheer.


CANTON. Ohio, Oct. aside from
;wo organized delegations Major Nc
h!nIey to-day had many distinguished
callers. Among them were Harry Gar
held. OF Ohio: Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. 0t Massachusetts: Theodore
Roosevelt. OF New York: Congressman
,N"iSon 4. Dingley. chairman OF the
mouse ways and means committee. OF
Maine: rutherford Hayes, Of Ohio:
i!"h- John Dalzeil. or Pittsburgh. and
H"b'nson Lock. ut Toledo. ....
NJ. D!nEley said he expects McKIn-
'"%S election to be emphatic and over
Nflm!nc, He also expects the next
nous" to be Republican and against
!'"' silver by large majority. lie is
h"n'irl that the senate viii be carried
~ the general Victory.
Hr, Roosevelt says the Republican
ointment In the east amounts to IT,
"hi "hNe, and he believes 1t win sweep
over and cngulf the west
senator Lodge predicted an unprrcn.
''h'e1 Republican majority IN Msssn-
hH7"tts and Compl"t" victory IN the
""u'h Tor tho Republican party.
telegram from Jnmes A. Dunn,
ION Chicago headquarters. sayE tho
'' Weather or the week has interfrr-
WIN the whcclmen's arrangements
t.morrow. hut that nloIt 5000
WI" come - Canton, Chicngu will send
'',"'"n three aDd four hundred, and
n,,",N"S assembled NJ Cleveland and
'I uourEh viii gather up recruits en-
''H'r. El"v-n rth.7r delegations are
'Ii'd Tor tomorrow, uhmluE from
"'" Pennsylvania. and Illinois points
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03

hoping Tor the best, but fearing the
worst In view OF the utter destruction
wrought by the storm, II seems mtraCu-
lnuS that there Is single person alive
In Cedar Keys to-day. The property
loss IN Cedar Keys Is enormous While
the gale was at !tS height. fire broke
out III the BetiIlEn house. In almost a
few seconds the eElre building was
wrapped in flames which quickly COM
municated 10 the handsome Schlemmcr
hotel. adjoining. and In short time
all were bare walls. The inmates saw
ei nothing. so fierce and sudden. was
the fire, and with roaring flames above
and raging food below. they were too
badly frightened 10 attempt more than
the saving ollie. They made their escape
by wadinG through four feet Of water.
The ilrm or Parsons and Hale had a
warehouse unrooted and much stock
damaged. Cottralle & Flnley's ware
house md bOat-h0use were blown
down and the stock damaged and they
have last several boats
Il. +. O'Nrill and G. N. S!struak, gen.
eral merchants, and McCallum and
O'DOnald, druggists, had their houses
destroyed, and have had 10 move. S. W.
Carroll suffered Il totnl loss OF store
houses and stock. In fact not n store
''eN''t - '''thChNF III AIlc l-dtt tSCdpEu
without spme injury.
All efforts 10 reach Cedar Keys by
wire have been unavuilIng as tcle-
graph lines and railroad are complete
ly wrecked for many miles outside the
town. Further reports received To-day
from Interior points In the path Of the
tornado show that It was tisl most de-
structlve storm ever known In the
state. The death list Is growing and
the destruction 10 buildings, crops,
timber. railroads. live stock. etc, IS
now estimated at millions OF dollars
The stale agriculture college at Lake
CITY, was badly damaged and many
Ut the finest depots along the lines Of
railroads are complete wrecks. The
largest phosphate works In .Alac!tua
county were badly damaged and all
the turpcnt!ne works IN that section
were destroyed. In many districts not
Nestisc was left ~ the growing
crops. The storm was nor expected In
the interior and many persons were
Killed who might have sought shelter
had they been warned. The people
were panic stricken and many rushed
from their homes 10 meet death from
iiyinS timber. etc. \ panic prevailed
among the students NJ the college ut
Lake city, but while the buildings
were partially wrecked. the professors
ana students escaped unhurt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03

sp.,ial Dispatch TO the TnteilIEencer.
PARKEHSBURG, ". Va, oct. =
The first Democratic sound money meet
,nS ever held In Parkersburg was an
overwhelming SUCCESS that surpassed
the expectations OF everybody. The big
wicwam was packed and Jammed this
afternoon. and though there were some
who differed from the speaker he was
r!ycu respectful attention with few
exceptions at the outset OF the meeting.
No orator the equal OF Bourks Cochran
50 charmed Parkcrsburg audience. lie
spoke Tor two hours. and so convincing
we're his arguments and so pleasing waB
his rhetoric and eloduence that even ia
bid fire. sIlrerlteS Joined in the frequent
and hearty applause which time AMI
Tine WIS accorded him.
lie was introduced by Hon, johnson
y. Garden. who as chairman OF the
meeting, was given an ovation. Mr..
Camden stated his position. and the
why's and whepforts OF his iinal out and
out advocacy uC sound money. which
hLs already welded great influence here
az his home. His remarks were TO the
point ard clearly showed where he
stands In this great crisis. He must
have certainly been pleased at the great
reception and compliment paid him to-
day by his fellow citizens. II was n
great meeting and nearly 1000 people
attended 1t. yet 1t had only been advGr>
,.sed FOR tao days.
The largest delegation from out OF
town came frnm Marietta. 1t was 500
strong and was accompanied BY a band
Il Is unnecessary 20 go into Cockran's
speech in detail. His brainy arguments
md brilliant oratory arc too well known.
He sowcd good seeds here to-day. and it
the sound money Democrats will follow
him with others like him. the seeds he
las sown will bring forth good results
l5r honor. honesty and sound money.
While in the city Mr.. Cochran was en-
;Hrtatred At the home OF Mr.. George 4.
Burt. He left at $40 p. m, for Colum>
bus Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03
N OTHER SECTIONS.
small Towns Wiped Out aud 11niy Per.
,ons i.usr Their Lives.


| JACKSONVILLE, Oct. ..-Rcliablc
news 0f the storm from the western
part Of Levy and Alachua counties has
Just reached jacksonville. Not less than
!Ou families are LEFT destitute. Scores OF
injuries have been reported with over
30 fatalities In Levy county.
The town OF Fanny has been complete
ly destroyed with the exception Of ane
small house. Tyson and Chairs store
houses were blown Into the Suwanec
river with their stock OF general mcr-
chnndIsc.
The town Of Necdmore was demolIsh-
ed The poStoilice building at that place
was completely demolished ana the
postmaster ca.n find no part OF the mall
or pOslOllice fixtures. Every house al
iulnr, Judson and ChIciIand, was de-
strOycH with one or two exceptions, kill
Ing people nj both the former plnCes
The people Of Bronson have issued an
appeal for aid OF the destitute
Reports from Baker. Suwaner, Nassau
and Columbia counties confirm the story
OF death and destruction In these dis
patches last night.
The death; list has been Increased by
nearly II dozen. Columbia county has
fnred Very budly. All the country south
va i"thf NllJ IN ttNnHtuttU.
In the Caleb MhrCum country scarcely
residence Or II hOuar is left standing
In the vicinity OF Payne and, Mount Ia
Dor pOdtuflicrs the destruction was great
aud the accounts ar aS yGl mcagre.
Fred Hodge, farmer Of that locality,
had hlS thigh crushed nnd his wife Kill
I'd by the falling of tree on their house.
The icorgn +. Drew planning mills at
Columbia CITY We're wrecked TIildmth
x Tolen's turpcntinc camp and dIsiIllcry
were wrecked and ali the timber between
TINT point Gnd Fort White on the s. i. &
W. road Is down.
Fort White Jared badly. All the
churches, school houses stores and resi-
dcnccs were blown down aud many 9TH
crs Injured. lllckFvIlle and other south
crn points have not yet been heard from.
Toward Live Oak the storm did but IL
tie damHg1. Beyond WnlhOrn to the
country between Lake Guy and We'll
born. much timber und nearly All the
fences arc nrO'trated.
Towns Wiprh Ont.
Hagen Station, ton miles southeast OF
Lake City, was wiped out. Stores were
demolished and residences dcstroycd
Baird's ,urrcntlne diStillcry. Lewis saw
mill llatChcrs place aud everything clsr
Ill lIll' vicinity WIS destroyed.
AZ Lake Butler, further down the line.
.he destruction wns almost as grrat. In
crosse was almost wiped nut VI exist
0nCe. Numbers Of injuries nnd fatal.
TICS nrc reported from the vicinity OF
these rarioua localities, hut tho news Is
not OF II definite character,
Along the Florida Central G pcninRu-
lar from Lake City TO Mncl.cnny. the
lanhK" was great that section taking
the centre OF the storm. The cotton
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03
GEN. PALMER INTERVIEWED
At Psrkersbnry-IIopes to Hear Good
New, from, West virgiriaIn November.


New, from West vtrgiria1n November.
Special Dispatch TO the 1ntelligoncer.
PARkERSBuRG. ". Va, Oct. e.
Senator John VI. Palmer. presidential
candidate OF the National Democratic
party, passed through this city late last
night en- route home. lie was seen at
the depot by several gentlemen who has,
tened 10 pay theirarespects to him. In
reply 10 the question as "a what West
Virginia would do this year he was as
sured and received the news with pleas
rrc. that Mckinley was almost sure OF n
plurality In this state OF 1900 TO 1900.
Speaking OF Mr. Bryan and his treat
nent by the press OF the country. Cen
cral Palmer said that in his opinion the
press was effcotuaIly killing him by use
~ two methods. one OF which was to give
his pane and what he said, and the other
u omit his statements and name alto
Eether. In reference to general results,
the general thought there was no doubt
- the election OF Mckinley and Hobart,
and ihe triumph OF sound money prnc!-
PES by large popular vote. Illinois,
he said. Will without doubt be found in
N" honest money column as heretofore.
II" expressed himself az having hopes
~ good news from West Virginia on the
day after the battle OF November ?. Cen
era! Palmer seemed 10 be In splendid
condition physically, and promises TO
EHld out admirably in the energetic CAM
raiSn work which he goes west TO COM
mence nj oncp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03

everything. Now, my friends, wc havn
l5condlti0n and We have financial
policy. IL that policy IL good, Il ought
TO be maintained. II IL lg bad, some =
thing must be put In tho place OF It. I
want you TO remember that the Rnpub-
lean party does not say In Its platform
that tho gold standard IL a good thing.
(Applause.) The men who wrote that
platform wanted n goll STANDARD. And
the men who wrote that platform did
not dare tell the American people what
thcylwnntcd. (Applnusc.) You talk to
Republicans about the gold standard,
and they will tell you that they arc az
good friends OF the gold standard as
anybody. And yet when they come to
get out their badges. when they como
To print the name Of their candidate on
paper, they. by some strange cIrcum-
stanc, select yellow paper 10 print II
on. applause and laugh;er) Another
thing. you cannot find any club among
the Republicans which are called gold
standard clubs. What did you find:
Sound money clubs. (Applausc.)
Now. why do they use sound money
Instead OF gold? because they dare
not tell the people what they mean BY
the term. They are using these words
" AuFSSfr' W! iTl"Hls' everybody
wants. sound money. but the question
Is what Is sound money? viii tell
YOU what I understand sound money
TO be. Sound money is money furnish
cd In sufficient quantities to form a
safe basis for the business OF this
country. (Applausc) There Ia Home-
thing necessary besides equality in mo-
ney. Money may be good, splendid. but
there may be none Of II (AnnIauenl II
II OF money as II is Of food. You have
got to combine quality and quantity.
You must combine quantity and quail
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03
COUNTING CHICKENS
before They arr iiNtchsd stone OfrrIrd u
Place Ia UryNu's Cabinet


ST, LOUIS, Oct 2.-Thr Republic. the
only morning paer In st. Louis which
supports the Chicago ticket and plat.
form. prints story this morning IN
which II claims Governor W, J. Stone, OF
Missouri, has been offered place In
hryan's cabinc, should he be elected.
1t says that this was the cause OF Gov
ernor Stones Withdrawing In favor OF
Vest In the rncr for the United States
senStorshIp Continuing, the article
says: a close personal and political
friend. who has the reputation OF enjoy
Ing tho governors confidence. says that
Mlssour!'s executive has been offered
and already accepted the profter of the
secreiaryshIp OF the interior In the event
OF Mr., Bryan's election.
This story has more substantial quail
lty than mere rumor. 1t Is supposed to
be based on a thorough knowledge OF the
relations between Bryan and Stone, and
an admission which apparently came d.
rect from the governor In somewhat
roundabout fashion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03

crop, or that portion OF II stIll In the
Held, ls vastly damaged and In many
places almost entirely destroyed. Sugar
cane IL everywhere prostratcd and DAM
age OF every kind has resulted on every
hand. Much stock and cattle were. kill
ed. II IS said that there are twenty-nine
tnrpcntine stills. with their equipment.
camps and teams brtwcen Lake City
and Cedar Keys. and not one OF them
VIII ever run another charge. all the
timber being destroyed. This throws
out OF employment many people. leaves
the mules Idle. the camps deserted, ope-
ratorS ruined and factories hit hard.
Exclusive OF the hundreds OF spongera
supposed 10 have been drowned of Ce-
dnr Keys. the death list In the state pro-
per bids fair TO reach 100. and the prop
erty loss will run Into the millions.
The people seem 10 b. paralyzed by the
calamity that has overtaken them end
this Is reflected In the accounts sent in
OF the storms work. In the majority OF
cases nothing Ike 4 detailed description
Is attempted. and In but few instances
arr the names OF the dead given.
1t Is Inferred from this that major
ity OF those killed outside OF the Cedar
Keys and at the points where the school
children were victims. were negroes en-.
ployed on the turpentlne farms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03
TBEED OE TRADE.
What the Figures Tor the Third Quarter,
Failures Show,

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-R G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review ot trade Tomorrow
will say:
The complete report OF failures for the
quarter which ended with Wednesday
shows an increase which would be sur
prisinS II political causes wers not OBJ
vlOus. In number 6is per cent less than
In the panic quarter OF 1893. failures for
the quarter show liabilities Ill less.
amounting to $7a,@S5.3lS. ngInst s9I.S69.-
$50 in the previous half y-ar. Mauufac-
turing liabilities were $3@,4I9.l96 or n
per cent grcater than In the same quar-
ter OF 1893. while trading was SIS. 72S. 81 .
and other commercial pursuits were
il2.O6I.236. To this must be added
su,Ile.360. liabilities In fifty bank fall
ureS ffty-one exclusive of railways
nearly $4,000 900 for the quarter.
Comparisons are given showing that
In only six quarters In twenty-five
years have defnulted liabilities been so
large. that the ratio to solvent business
has been So 0G per $1,000 against 50 81 for
the Shme quarter last year, that the
average per business has been s63 s..
against sc % last year. that the pro-
portion OF increase has been greatest in
the western states both In amount and
In average liabilities per failure. and
much larger In manufacturing than In
trading.
Part, but clearly not all OF the causes.
have been removed by the influx OF gold
and depression Is stlll shown by clearing
house payments 22i per cent less than
last year for thu week and Si.e per cent
less than In 1892, when another presl-
DENTAL election was near The con,in-
~ 4 n In Of 81,
utmost importance. 1t has been liz
cents for the week and 10 cents since
September md. and IL mainly due to
short crops and unusual foreign de-
mand.
There Is unmIstaknbly encouraging
progress In the great industries, al
though the actual gain In working force
employed ur In new orders received Is
slight. But the strong demand for ma
tcriulS. for pig kon. hides and wool and
for cotton does not diminish, and has al,
ready gone far enough to stiffcn prices
in wool, quotations ARE hardly stronger,
Int represent equal sales more HcaCly
than in past few weeks. when buyers
with raeh also made their own prices.
Buying OF Ressemer pig again lifts
Pittsburgh quotations to sll ~ without
any general gain In the demand for fn-
lsneu IhuuuClS' Hnu steer phfS lpr tnp
first time arc sold for cent against !. -
cents nskcd by the association for Iron
bars. Plates and rails nr. In less de-
mand. but there Is heavy buying OF
sheets at the west. Confidence that re-
viring business must bring n greater de-
mand than NIL the works can meet !nduc-
cs thc various associations to make no
change In their prices. The minor met
nls are not strong. lake copper at lOiSc,
tin Qt Sl2 20 and lend about 2.Sc.
Merchants and manufacturers are
waiting, but there are not wanting signs
that many have the confidence To invest
and push forward AZ though the dawn OF
prosperity were close nj hand. The
quarter that has passed has been most
trying, but things would BE- worse than
they a.rr. but for the general belief that
better times are near.