davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-11-12
RUMORS OF RIOT.

LEADVILLE, Col, Nov. 11.-Rumors
of rioting and bloodshed here today
arose from an encounter in the early
morning between one McKeever, now
out on bail on charge of highway rob-
berry, and who holds a commission rs
deputy sheriff, and three special police
men. The police went to a saloon and
took home miner who was threatened
with beating because he would not
join the strikers, and conflict of author
ity arose. during which a telephone call
was sent to one of the mines for troops.
This caused the issuance of an order that
troops are not to move hereafter without
written order from the commandant.
The herald., 1896-11-12
Present Lobbyist Ford With a
- Silver Service
GOVERNOR BUDD WELCOMED
And Expresses His Sympathy With the
Miners Cause
Legislation and the Creation of
New Cabinet Office
Associated Press Special Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. II .-Whe


SAN FRANCISCO Nov 11.-when the
California Miners association recon-
vened this morning President Neff re-
Quested TREY l.. Ford to step to the
stage, and in short speech presented
the attorney with handsome silver SER
vice, in recognition of his work at
Washington in behalf of the passage of
the mineral lands bill. Ford replied with
much emotion, and the pretty incident
had the effect of raising the enthusiasm
of the delegates to a high pitch.
At tne request of TREY l.. Ford Col.
c. L. Dignowitz of Salt Lake City was
seated as a delegate and made a short
address on the mining progressed Utah.
Governor Budd was discovered at this
juncture ana escorted to the platform.
The governor received a hearty well
come from the delegates. In reply he
expressed his sympathy with the min
ing interests. Commenting on Attorney
General Fitzgerald's opinion defining
the duties of the state debris commits
sioner, Governor Budd said: Il think
Commissioner Kidder takes too gloomy
view of an Interpretation of the at
torney generals words. The $250,000 ap-
propriated by the legislature in 1888 is
now in the state treasury and will be
expended in connection with an equal
sum appropriated by congress. 1t is my
opinion of the nearing of the law that
the duties of the state debris commits
sioner are to supervise and approve
the plans for all dams proposed by the
United States engineers, and upon mis-
lJc no I,,1x hx,
the controller and paid by the state
treasury"
On reassembling for the afternoon
session Congressman Barham of the
First district made a short address. In
which he expressed the opinion that the
mineral lands bill would be passed at
the coming extra session of congress.
All the old officers We're reelected.
A committee of three was appointed
to confer with the California debris COM
missioner and the attorney general in
regard to the construction of debris
dams. under the direction of the eX-
ecutive committee.
In accordance with the report of the
committee or resolutions. the associa-
ton urged upon the legislature at it's
next session to approve certain acts re-
latirg 10 mining companies. and APP
pointed a committee to report to the
next legislature what legislation was
necessary to further the mining inter-
ests of this state; demanded immediate
legislation for the improvement of pub
lie highways. and Endorsed the proposed
supplemental federal mining law.
Delegates from San Francisco to the
transmississippi congress We're request
ed to secure from said congress an in
dorsment in favor of a new cabinet Of
ficer TO be known as the secretary of
mines and mining.
After congratulations upon the part
of the president upon the success at
tending the meeting, the meeting adj
journd sine die.
The herald., 1896-11-12
IRELAND'S GOLDBUG LETTER
A Cause of Great Dissatisfaction to the
Pope
The Archbishop's Removal Is Not Ex-
pected, But the Dignitary Has Fall
en- From the Papal Favor

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11-From ex-
sources of official information, it is
learned that the attention of Rome had
been called in an indirect manner to a
sermon delivered by Archbishop Ireland
at Washington on the occasion of the
conservation of Bishop Ogorman. In
this sermon the archbishop referred to
the bishops as the main strength of the
Catholic church. AS Jesuits and other
religious orders have no bishops the ex-
preston was construed to be reflection
on those orders. 1t is not known that the
sermon was officially communicated to
Rome, but it certainly reached there and
has been the subject of recent adverse
comment in the CiVitta Catolica organ of
the Jesuits. of which Rev. FIR. Brandt is
editor. The paper, while unofficial as
representing the views of the vatican,
has influence, and at the time of Arch
bishop Ireland's visit to Rome on the
Faribault school question, this infiu-
ence was directed against the views he
represented From the recent publicity
at Rome given Irelands sermon it is the
JuuSiIieiit Vi lHose III position 10 under-
stand the facts that this is a basis for the
reports from Rome that the archbishop
Will be summoned there ard removed.
ROME. Nov. 1.-THE statement cir
culated in the United States that the
pope has decided TO remove Archbishop
Ireland from the diocese of st. Paul is
untrue. But it is stated by those quail
fed to know that ArchbishoD Ireland ha .
lost the greater part of the former con-
sideratioh in which he was held at the
vatican and that the course he pursued
In the election in the United States has
increased this disfaVnr
The herald., 1896-11-12
IN CALIFORNIA.
NOT ASKED YET.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 11.-W. H. H
Miller, X-attorney-general of Indiana
was in st. Louis today. He was asked II
he thought exPresident Harrison would
accept a position in President-elect Nc
Kinley's cabinet. He replied that he
knew Gen. Harrison would not accept
a portfolio under any circumstances
He said he knew this from personal con
versations he had with the ex-president
and from other expressions he had heard
from Gen. Harrison.
The herald., 1896-11-12
SCIENCE DIsCREDITED.
London Truth Regards Monkey Garner
as an Impudent Humbug.

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Truth has an ar
ticle covering page and half headed:
1.-THE Munchausen Of Monkeyland,'
dealing with Prof. Garner, who claims
to have distinguished words in monkey
language, and his book, repeating the
old charges made by Truth of imposture
and declaring that the whole story of
Prof Gamers adventures among the
gorillas is an impudeut humbug. The
article suggests that the French mis-
sionaries at Fernandez, to whom it al
leges Prof. Garner gave promissory
note for 500 francs for board and lodging
should sign judgment in England on
the unpaid bill, and should attach the
proceeds of his book. Truth concludes
that this would set at rest forever the
question of where Prof. Garner really
spent those hundred days and nights.
The herald., 1896-11-12
Chicago and Northern Pacific to
Be Sold
LOCK, STOCK AND BARREL
The Wisconsin Central Road Expects to
Profit
A Complicated Middle Will Be Thor
oughly Cleared Up and Reorgani-
zation Effected-A Wreck.

Associated Press special wire
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 1.-THE
rolling stock, franchises and properties
of every kind and description of the
Chicago and Northwestern Pacific Rail-
road company will be offered for sale
at public auction a the Harrison-street
station, corner of Fifth avenue, Chicago
next Tuesday.
If the plans of the Wisconsin Central
company have not miscarried. the sale
will mean much to that system, it being
part of the reorganization it is stated
that the Chicago Terminal property be-
comes a part of the system. The sale
will be in charge of Henry w. Bishop,
special master in chancery, appointed
by Judge Jenkins to take charge of the
Chicago and Northwestern proceedings
at Chicago The purchase price will
be $10,000,000. unless the plan proposed
by the Chicago and Northern Pacific
bondholders falls through, and an at
tempt is made to secure the property
by the people back of the Wisconsin
Central reorganization without the
agreement of the bondholders. The pur-
chasers also will have to assume two
running in favor of the city of Chicago,
covering the station property particu-
larly, for s650,O00, and one for s694,000
in favor of Edwin A. Abbott and John
A. Stewart.
The sale of the road next Tuesday
mearls that the complicated muddle
growing out of the trireceivership has
been satisfactorily settled out of court.
A BAD WRECK.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Nov. 11.-Quite
a serious accident occurred on the main
line of the Union Pacific about 1 a. m.
today, thirty-six miles east of Jules
burg, between Roscoe and Ogallala. in
Nebraska Evidence is conflicting as to
the cause of the accident. some stating
that it was due to a broken rail and
others to spreading rails. Five cars
left the track. including two Pacific
coast sleepers, one chair car and two
Pullman. sleepers. The tourist cars
stand on end against each other, one
on one side of the track and the other
on the other, making an "A" across the
track. No one was killed. Those most
seriously Injured are
Conductor Pierce. face, elbow and
hip badly cut and bruised.
Mrs Martha Bradshaw of Sheridan,
Mont, right side Of head badly bruised
and crushed.
Mrs. Emma Thomas, en- route from
England to Butte, Mont, right side of
head bruised, collar bone broken and
side Injured.
James McCandach of Grand Island,
Neb. scalp wound and back injured.
Charles l.. Meyer, New York, repre-
sentlng the Cripple Creek mining syn
dictate, right knee bruised and sprained
A. w. Bristol, Cheyenne, scalp wound
A number of other passengers received
slight cuts from broken glass and some
bruises. hut none were seriously hurt.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 1.-THE
working time of all shop employees of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
way was today reduced from nine hours
a day to eight hours. The reduction af-
fects between 1000 and 5000 men. The or
der is explained by officials by heavy de-
crease in receipts of wheat anS.a CORE
bonding falling off in business.
The herald., 1896-11-12
ARIZONA MASONS

TUCSON, Ariz.. Nov. 1.-THE Masonic
grand lodge of Arizona in session here
elected the following officers today: Grand
master w. F. Nichols; deputy, W. NJ
Griffith; s. G. w. Joseph B. Dreamer: ]. S.
W.. +. M. Zuck; treasurer, Martin W.
Kales; secretary, George j. Roskruge. The
grand chapter elected Morris Goldwa ter
grand high priest, John M. Ormsby deputy
grand high priest, Jas. d. Monihan king.
George Shand. G. s.: George j. Roskruge,
secretary; M. W. Kales, grand treasurer.
The herald., 1896-11-12
PERSONAL.

You should use Tip Top Cough Syrup.
Nearly everybody else uses it, and they
are all satisfied with the results obtained
from it, You will be too. You can't we'll
help being satisfied with it, because il
does just what it ought to do-cure your
cough and cold. Price so cents, at all
drug stores.
The herald., 1896-11-12
CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES

LONDON, Nov. ia special dispatch
from Johannesburg says that the gov
eminent of the Transvaal republic has
decided to put in a claim for 81 .OOO. 900
indemnity against the British Chartered
South Africa company as one of the re-
suits of the raid of Dr. Jameson slld his
followers into the territory of the Trans
wall
The herald., 1896-11-12
ON THE WHEEL.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. lion
the cement track Jimmy Michael today
broke the American seven mile record,
making it in 1909. or one second below
the former record
The herald., 1896-11-12
BRYAN'S SILVER LECTURES
Will SoIidify Sentiment Pending Another
National Campaign
The Coinage Champion Will Lecture in
Colorado and Is Expected to Pay
Visit to California.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 11.-Saturday
afternoon. Hon. William Jennings Bry-
an will deliver two lectures at the Funke
opera house in this city. These are
supposed to be his opening guns in the
fouryears campaign for bmetallism
which Mr. Bryan has promised to in
augurate. At o'clock in the afternoon
the first address will be delivered to
the Mary Bryan club. At s o'clock p. M
the second will be given. This will be
under the auspices of the Travelling
Mems Bryan club and the Bryan home
guards. Admission will be free, but by
tickets.
IN COLORADO.
DENVER, Col, Nov. 11.-Charles S.
Thomas received telegram from Will
lam j. Bryan today saying he would
be in Denver November oath, Pueblo
the following day and possibly a Lead
vile on the night of Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Bryan, he states, cannot leave
home.
George Fred Williams of Massachu-
sets and Congressman Towne of Min
nesota have been invited to be guests
with Mr.. Bryan at the chamber of COM
merce banquet on the night of Novem-
Der oath.
IN CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11.-Calfor-
mans may have an opportunity of hear
ing William Jennings Bryan this month.
He will be in Denver on the oath inst,
and the silver state committee of CAL
ifornia has invited him to continue his
The herald., 1896-11-12
CASTLE is ELECTED

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 11.-Official re-
turns from all the counties in the Seventh
congressional district show that Castle,
over Bowers. Republican. by 90 votes.
The herald., 1896-11-12
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The herald., 1896-11-12
TODAY

A vast and valu-
able collection In
Guiding the spells
Of recent wars and
many fam lily heir
looms AMI costly
works of lost art
have been secur I'd
iro II their wealthy
owners for no ninal
pr.ceS on q count
OF The present de-
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OF affairs in Ar
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which Will enable
MIR. Miliran to sell
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Ar. lovers will find
this exhibition of
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the sale Of much
benefit.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-01
GETTING READY FOR BUSINESS

GETTING READY FOR BUSINESS.
Mr.. Brownlow is a t~ireless toiler in
his line of business. He is always on
the alert, and the man that leaves him
behind must be a rapid thinker, a
prompt executor, get up at the first
blush of the dawn and still have on his
study cap when the FREELY perches him
self on the keystone of nights black
arch. He does not wait for opportuni.
ties-he seeks the coigns of vantage
that will be %serviceable when comes
the proper time for using them. He
has prepared to fit himself into the
new political conditions that will ar.
rive March 4, 1897. He will be a mem
Der of the Republican House of the
next Congress. Former Governor Nc.
Kinley now will be President McKin-
ley then. The departments of the
Government will be under Republican
management. The obstacles of Bour-
bon indifferences and prejudice that
have hedged out justice and right will
be speedily removed. The way to Mr..
B~rownlow's, opportunity of doing
prompt, substantial and thorough ser.
vice for this district will be cleared of
all hindrancss and Instructions. There
will be an open sesame to the proper
adjustment If all claims. Occupying
a seat in Congress, representing Ten
nessee in the Republican National Ex-
ecutive Committee and having been a
Mckinley delegate to st. Louis, Mr..
Brownlow will be recognized as a
prominent party leader. His infu-
ence will be commanding, and what.
ever he undertakes for his constituents,
fortified by merit as it must be, will
surely be accomplished. Claims that
have been pidgeonholed for years will
be called up out of their tombs of dust
and be disposed of. New claims will
receive his prompt attention and he
will whirl them through the intrica.
cies of official red tapeism.
Mr.. Brownlow is not only ready to
do his part in achieving a grand Re.
publican victory and to make that vic.
tory permanent and beneficial to the
last degree, but at the sacrifice of his
W time and means he has advanced
himself to those positions of promi-
nence and influence that will enable
him to be of the greatest service of the
constituents he will represent. Whilst
his large success is doubtlessly graft
flying to his personal pride and ambi.
ton to be of the largest possible use and
benefit to the whole people of this dis
trict is his controlling thought, pur-
pose, desire and aspiration. And he
will be equal to the occasion before
him,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-01

to all classes andconditions abundance
and contentment. The charm of his
personality could not have achieved
his splendid success, for necessarily he
is known personally to comparatively
few of the American people. but the
subtitle magnetism of his simple but
earnest eloquence and the cogency
of his unadorned arguments in the in
terest of American labor spread q
charm over the masses that could not
be broken. Atno time did Grant ever
have a more enthusiastic, devoted fol-
lowing. His nomination was in obedi.
ence to a common impulse and a com.
mon instinct. The leaders as we'll as
the laymen of the Republican party,
at the very beginning of the contest,
recognized the fact that his very name
was a glad assurance to a devastated
country that there was n way out of
the bitter adversities it was suffering
back to the golden properties of
former years.
AS he has been untruthfully de-.
scribed by highly imaginative writers,
Governor Mckinley is not a Boulanger
with lofty pomp aud magnificent
t~reacheries, nor a Napoleon with a
vanity that would dwarf the balance
of mankind into insignifcance and an
ambition that SCOTS at the rights and
merits of others, but is a model man,
a superb citizen, a fervent patriot and
a level headed statesman His burn
ing zeal and unwearied assiduity in
his struggle for the interests of the
people, the unblemished purity of his
private and public life his rich culture,
his past attainments through compre-
hension of what he should do and
what will be required of him are sufi
Gent pledges to the country that it's
honor, credit and glory will be safe
in his hands. With a revolutionary
majority the people will ratify what
was SO grandly done at st. Louis.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-01
RABBIT VALLEY.

Harvest is over and the thresher has
began its busy hum. Corn looks we'll
for the way it has been tended, on &C.
count of rainy weather. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shipley are still on the sick list. Mrs.
Cochran has gone to her daughters to
spend two or three weeks; she has been
sick for some time and has gone away
from home for her health. Laura
Naples, who has been staying at the
J%onesboro Inn, has come home to
spend a few weeks. VIM. Waller was
visiting j. G. Archer last Saturday.
There was preaching at Hales Satur-
day and Sunday by the Baptist breth-
rem. The Sunday School at Hales is
prospecting, Ida Bacon was the guest
OF her brother, Emory, Saturday and
Sunday. Rev, George Cox will preach
at 3 O'Clock PM, the third Sunday in
July at Hales. There will be singing
the first Sunday in July, in the after.
noon. Joseph Wilcox is very poorly at
this writing, also his wife. Miss Min.
ME Colt is visiting her grandpa, near
Buffalo Ridge. We are sorry to learn
Miss Mamie Archer was not able to
be out Sunday. Mrs. Neil and chill.
dren, of Jonesboro, were the guests of
John OBrlen's family Saturday and
Sunday. Mrs. James Brummitt has a
new dish washer. Mrs. j. G. Archer
was visiting her father Monday. l
would love to read some of the old
writer's letters again. JULIA ANN.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-01
for National Committeeman.

Honors are falling thick and fast
upon the shoulders Of our nominee for
Congress, W. p. Brownlow. He was
elected a delegate to the National con.
v%ention, at st. Louis, without being a
candidate, or eve desiring the honor.
And now the news that the Ten
nessee delegation have elected him as
a member of the National Committee,
by a vote of Is to s, Notwithstanding
Evans and Sanford joined forces and
%endeavored to defeat him. 1t already
begins to dawn upon the people of this
district that Brownlow is to be a power
in National politics, and that no mis-
take was made when he was nominated
for Congress on the 18th of April,
1S96.-Tomahawk.
Hon. W. P. Brownlow was chosen as
the Tennessee member of the National
Committee at the st. Louis convention.
There were two other leading aspi-
rants for the place-B. r. Strong, of
the Second Congressional District, and
H. S. Chamberlain, of the Third Dis.
trict. Each were warmly supported,
but while these two gentlemen we're
scrambling over the position Brown
carried off the plum. We are always
glad to see an Honor like that come our
way, and the Republicans of this dis
trict and the State can be assured that
their interests will be well represented
by the gentleman who has been chosen.
johnson City staff.
The selection of w. P. Brownlow,
the present Republican candidate for
Congress in the First Tennessee dis
trict, as national committeeman was
an exhibition of wisdom and good
judgment. We don't say it because
Mr.. Brownlow is a personal friend, but
because we honestly believe there is
no man in the State who could make
q more useful and efficient member of
that important committee. Bristol
News.
We extend our most distinguished
consideration to Col. Walter Parsons
Brownlow. To get two offices in one
year. is a great victory, and is a sight
better than wanting all the offices and
getting none, as another distinguished
Republican has probably found out
Nashville American.
Hon. W. P. Browniow was elected q
member of the national committee. A
good selection. Republi-
can.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-01
WHOELSE We BEENY

Former Governor William Mckinley,
of Ohio, was the logical outcome of
the st. Louis Convention. No one else
was seriously thought of by the great
body of the Republican party. The
candidates. of other party magnates
were mere side diversions, inspiring
no enthusiasm and having no strength
outside of the States in which they
lived. They are all strong, good men,
but they were either too premature or
too ancient, or were barred by geo.
graphical considerations. . By some
mysterious law it seems that Ohio has
become prominently the mother of
Presidents, as we'll as statesmen.
The nomination of Gov. Mckinley
was n~otreached through combinations.
In fact the combinations were against
him. He was the almost universal
favorite because more than any other
living man he was the representative
and exponent of the industrial policy
whose vitalizing forces so rapidly de-
veloped the physical and mental ener-
giles of the Nation, made il a roaring
hive of ceaseless activities, and brought
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-01

SHIP protection plank in the Massa-
chusetts Republican State Platform,
adopted March eth, 1895; "We have
always given Protection to our ship
builders. In late years we have neg.
lected to protect our shipowners. We
believe the time has come to return to
the policy of Washington and Hamil-
ton, which, by discriminating duties in
favor of American bottom, secured 80
per cent. of our carrying trade to Amer
lean ships, and which if now restored,
would again revive our shipping and
cause American freights to be paid to
Americans"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-01
Merit
intrinsic value of
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