davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-16

SHE-''It is wonderful how much a wom-
an can go through" He-'sYes, especially
in the way of pockets or fortunes. Truth
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-16

a DIRTY fellow who was selling a ma
chine for driving nails was advised to GET
one for cleaning the".-Texas Sitter.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-16
Women Mission Workers,

The 18th annual convention of the
Western Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the NJ. E. church was held
at Emporia last week. The territory
embraces Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado,
Texas and Wyoming. Some of the
most noted missionary workers of the
country were there. Collections for
the past year were S13.34 and Mrs.
Prescott, of Chicago, pledged $4,000
more to be paid in annual installments.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-16

WHEN bilious or costive, eat q Cascaret,
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed. 10c, PSF.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-16
War Oh Police Commissioners.

DR.. Sheldon. pastor of the Central
Congregational church at Topeka, has
opened war on the police commission.
ers for allowing open saloons in the
capital city during carnival and re-
union week
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-16
The State Capital Flag.

1t is claimed that the flag which now
floats from the dome Of the Kansas
state house is hi rher up in the air than
any flag which floats from public
building in the United States. It's ex.
act height is 335 feet from the floor OF
the basement of the state house.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-16
Helen Kellar Passed the Examination.

NEW YORK. Oct IA dispatch to
the World from Boston saws Helen
Kellar, blind. deaf. scentless. tasteless,
has passed the Harvard examination
with credit. She will enter Radcliffe
Harvard annex at younger age than
most freshmen.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-16
A Colorcd Preacher in Trouble.

Rev. Richard Quarles, colored, was
brought back from Salt Lake City to
Topeka the other day to answer to
serious charge. the complaining wit.
ness being Lizzie Robinson, a young
colored girl
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-16

d. j. Arnett, republican candidate
for corone- at Guthrie, Ok. was fatally
injured by a runaway team.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-16
A Banner That Lincoln Owned.

The state historical society is in pos
session of silk banner that once be.
longed to Abraham Lincoln 1t was a
gift to Lincoln from the Young lady
students of Lombard university, on
the occasion with his debate with
Douglas at Galesburg, ILL.,, in 1858
Mr.. Lincoln gave the banner to Mark
Delahay, of Springfield. ILL.,, and
through him it came into possession OF
the state historical society.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-16
Grand Lodge Good Templars,

The grand lodge of Good Templars
was held at Topeka recently. Resolu.
tions were passed declaring that the
prohibitory law was as we'll enforced
as any state law on the statute
books, and all temperance people
were urged to renewed activity in
temperance work. c. A. Bateman,
of Lawrence. was elected grand chief
templar and ]. F. Fullenwider, of Ell.
dorado grand secretary
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-16

He who would be great soul in the
future must be a great soul now.-R. w.
Emerson.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-16

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. i3.-Gen. Pal
mer. national democratic candidate
for president, in an interview here said
he feels assured that 100000 dem
ocrats will support the national dem
ocratic nominees and believes that a
great old time democratic party will
be in the field four years from now.
Gen. Bucl1ner said that the national
democratic party will carry Alabama
and Georgia and parts of Louisiana
and Texas
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-16
In Danger of a Mob,

FAIRMoNT, Mimi, Oct. 13.-The sec.
ond Sher burne bank robber is guarded
by the militia here, grave fears of an
attempt at lynching being entertained
by the authorities. The young desper.
ado gives as his reason for not divulg-
ing his name that he has praying
mother and sister of very high connec-
ton and repute. and he will never al
low them to stand the stigma of such
a crime. He is the coolest man in Fair
mont, although there is great danger
of him dangling at a ropes end
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-16

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 75c.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-16

lue cleneuIS
DR. CARL NITz, physician at Chi.
cago, quarreled with his wife about
property matters and then stabbed
her with surgical instrument in the
abdomen. For four hours he watched
her dying, giving her several other
jabs with the instrument and taking
note of the effects. after which he shot
himself through the head.
THE morocco factories of Garrett &
Barr, Charles Baird & Co. and Wash
ington, Jones & Co, at Wilmington,
Del. were damaged by fire to the ex.
tent of $500. 900 and William McNeal, a
fireman, was killed by falling walls.
A DISPATCH from San Antonio, N. NJ.
stated that the United States mail
coach was held up by masked men, &C
miles out The mail sack was cut open
rif1ed and the stage horses stolen.
There were no passengers aboard.
THE official call for the ed annual
convention of the National Woman's
Christian temperance union has been
issued. The convention will be held
in st. Louis. November 13 to Is
". n. Drinkwater is running for
pro- judge in Chase county, Kan.
II he is what his name suggests he
ought to be elected
queen Victoria purchases almost
every new book of note published, and
ner expenditure on literature of all
Sorts is over SC, 600 per annum.
An improved diving bell has been in
vented in which it is claimed that
nivers can eat, sleep and work 5000
ieet below the surface of the sea if
desired.
A brilliant signal light at Atlantic
City Is visible 10 miles at sea. Each
year 1t burns 9. 200 gallons of oil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02

President Cleveland was learned and
the reports in each case tailed with
surprising unanimity.
A definite and somewhat startling
announcement on the Cuban question
viii be made to congress either in the
regular annual message. or in a sup
Elementary communication as was the
case in dealing with the Venezuelan
question
Minister Dupuy De Lone, IF the
Spanish legation, has been fully adj
ViseG of the impending announcement
and he accepts what is in effect an Ill
timatum, believing that Srain will be
able to prevent action on the part of
the United States by the success of
Weyler's operations in Cuba. The pol
icy adopted is scarcely matter of
doubt any longer and unless there
should be some sudden change in az
fairs in the island through the success
or failure of Weyler's campaign the
issue will soon be sharply drawn be-
tween this country and Spain.
In his communication to congress
when II shall come, President Cleve-
land will. in all probability declare
that during the last year since he
communicated to congress on the sub
ject. there had been furnished no evil
dence of the termination of. the war
which had devastated Cuba, and has
interfered so seriously with commerce
of the United States. He Will show
that, on the one hand. the Cubans
avoid a direct conflict and, that on the
other up to the present time the Span
iards have been utterly unable to quell
the inSurrection
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
why weyIer went nnck.

New York, Dec. IA Sun special
from Washington says: The Cuban
legation has been reopened at the Ho-
tel Raleigh in this city. and will not
be closed again for several months.
Minister Palma has returned to Wash
ington.. but Secretary Gonzalo de Que
sada is here. and it is expected that
he will be appointed charge d'affaires,
in which case Mr.. Diaz Albertine will
act as secretary. Senior Quesada when
asked for reason as to why Weyler
has taken the field again, replied:
General Weyler after saying re-
peatedly that he would not leave the
capital, took the field on receipt of
orders from Spain, because it was
necessary to do something to prevent
the American government from taking
action in December. He went into the
field and saw how hopeless il was to
continue. but on returning to Havana
he was again ordered by the home
government to go into the province of
Pinar del Rio and to remain there I'M
til the presidents message should be
delivered to congress-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
HAS BEEN DISSOLVED.
Suit of the United states Against
the Transmissouri Freight Assoc
citation.
THE DEGREES.

Washington. Dec. lone of. the cases
set down for argument this week be-
fore the supreme court of the United
States is that of the suit of the United
States against the Transmissouri
Freight association and the 10 railroad
companies comprising the organization,
TO dissolve the association as being in
cOntravention OF the trust laws, and
also of the interstate commerce law.
The government was defeated in the
courts below, and the attorney general
appealed from the judgment of the
court of appeals for the Eighth circuit.
The decree of that court was by a
majority of the bench, Judge Sanborn
delivering the opinion concurred in by
Judge Thayer, while Judge Shiras dis
sented In the meantime. however, the
freight association has been voluntar-
lily dissolved, and it is a question
whether or not the court will consider
the case at all. inasmuch as there can
be under these conditions no relief
afforded the government NotwithA
standing this a brief in the case was
today filed by W. A. Guthrie, solicitor
for the Burlington & Missouri River
Railroad company in Nebraska, one of
the defendant corporations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
CRISIS IN cub--.
1t Is Once More Said to he Rapidly
Approaching.

Chicago, Dec. IA special TO a
morning paper from Washington says:
A crisis in the affairs of Cuba is rap
idly approaching and there is every
reason 10 believe that President Cleve-
land has already decided on action
which viii startle the country almost
as much as his famous message on
Venezuela, although the exact time for
the announcement depends somewhat
on future operations in Cuba.
BY this action the president viii not
change his previous policy in regard to
Spain and Cuba in any regard, but
win simply carry it out to its logical
conclusion, which is a direct and ooen
threat of active intervention on the
part Of the United States to secure
peace in the island, whether by the in
dependence CT the patriots or by vol
untary action on the part of Spain.
All the rest of the presidents mes
age was practically settled upon at
their business meeting today. The
Cuban paragraph alone was left open.
From three different sources this
evening the policy partially agreed
upon between Secretary Olney and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
THE HERALD BULLETIN

PAGE ONE.
Date Set For Oregon short Line
REORGANIZATION.
Bishop Bonacum Is Beaten.
More Spanish Atrocities.
Cannon on DingIey's Bill.
PAGE TWO
Loss at BeeIS's Springs Adjusted.
Murderer Lewis Goes to the ASy-
Ium.
lee Gorge in the East.
William II. Cannon EgGed.
The City's Finances.
Everhardt Besfs Ernst.
PAGE THREE.
Local Mining stock Market
Mines. Mining and Milling.
The Worlds Business Matters.
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE.
Candidates Campaign Expenses.
Opinions by Bishop.
Hayl<en's Mining Deal.
PAGE SIX.
Fight in Frisco Tonight.
Hanna For Secretary of the Navy.
Fortune-Hunters' Trust
PAGE SEVEN.
News From Nearby Towns.
Democrats and Tariff.
Roads of Weber County.
DIR. TaImaGe's Lecture.
PAGE EIGHT.
The Gas Controversy.
Police and Fire Commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
SOUTHERN PACIFIC IN LINE.
Has Agreed to Reduce Commissions
Paid For En.igrant Traffic.

Chicago, Dec. Word was received
today from Chairman Caldwell of the
Western Passenger association, who is
in New York, that he had obtained the
signature of the Southern Pacific COM
pany TO the agreement which viii gov
ern the payment of California immi-
grant commissions in the future. These
commissions will be reduced to a nor
nal basis and the advisory commit
tee of the Western Emigrant Clearing
House has been relieved of a load of
trouble.
The first meeting of the rate COM
mittee which was formed TO allow the
general freight agents to consider the
general business of rates and report
their recommendations to the board
of administration recently organized,
was held today. ]. NJ. Johnson, freight
manager of the Rock Island system,
was elected chairman.
new time table has been arranged
by the Great Northern road from St
Paul. which will greatly shorten the
time between Chicago and Puget Sound
points The time from Chicago to
Portland will be 81 days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
Telegraph Ners Condensed.

A meeting of the big distllers will soon
be held.
All glass manufacturers held a secret
meeting yesterday.
The new cruiser Brooklyn was placed in
commission yesterday.
DR.. Jameson's release from Jail has
been officially ordered
Fire at Mason City. Ia, caused a loss
Of $4,000. Postoffice block and all the
mali was burned.
A contract has been let for the build
ing of bridge over the Hudson to cost
not more than $25,00GG00.
Bucket shop men of Chicago pleaded
guilty before Judge GrosScup yesterday
IN Chicago, and were fined 5000 each.
California almond growers have de-
cided to ask congress for a protective
tariff on thar industry. They say there
are $l0e00,O01 invested in the industry
BY a runaway freight train on the
Northern Pacific tunnel Is cars were
wrecked. Brakeman Ed. Jarbeau killed.
and several others injured. The track
was torn up for eight miles.
James Mclaughlin. the well-known ex-
jockey and trainer of thorounhbSeds
hes signed a contract with Barnes &
Naterhouse of San Francisco and iAcra-
mento to train their stable for one year.
Ensign A Rusk has been ordered to
the naval proving ground at Indian
Head. Md. Chief Engineer David Smith
viii be detached from the bureau of
tired next day.
a special cable to the Herald from
Constantinople says: Sunday evening,
Mgr. Ormanian received the welcome
news that his recent election as Ar
menian patriarch had been sanctioned
by the sultan's trade. This has given
the greatest satisfaction to the Armen-
ians, who have been fretful ct the delay.
The state board of canvassers OF vir-
GINA awarded certificates 10 the Demo-
cratic congressmen-elect in seven of the
ten districts. namely, the Second, Third,
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth.
Messrs. Jones. Walker and Yost do not
get their certificates owing to the errors
in returning their names TO the state
board by various county authorities.
In the chamber of deputies at Rome
yesterday the Marquis Di Rudini de-
clared that the statement that Ervthrea
was TO be transformed into a civil and
commercial colony of Italy was prema-
ture and that the final decision as 10 the
governments course in regard to its
African possession had not been reached.
Subsequently. a vote of confidence was
carried against the radical socialist pro-
posal that Italy should entirely abandon
her possessions in Africa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
SPANISH SCHEMES
How WeyIer's Men Spread False
hood Abroad.

mood Abroad.
New York, Dec 1.-Some days ago a
Spanish official report of the war in
Cuba gave news of the death of Ber-
nardo Soto in a skirmish with the
Spanish troops. The dispatch said that
Soto was 4 former president of the
republic of Costa Rica, and that the
news of his death had caused great
joy in Madrid. There is no eX-presi-
dent of Costa Rica lighting in the Gu
ban patriot ranks, and the Bernardo
Soto referred to is the young Cuban of
that name who went TO the island on
board of the Bermuda as an officer
on the staff of General Calixto Garcia.
1t is known, however, that Soto is now
alive in Cuba.
A brother of his, who lives in this
city, received last Saturday a letter
from Soto dated after the announce
ment of his death by the Spaniards
Alive, too, the same letter affirms,
are Carlos Macia and Ramon Herman
DEE, both of whom a Spanish report
had killed Like Soto, they reached
Cuba on an expedition that had set
out from this port. The facts, as de-
scribed in Soto's letter, are that Soto.
Macia and Hernandez were sick of
fever in a small Cuban hospital in the
province of Havana. 4 prisoner de-
nounced them to the Spaniards and as
the three are prominent in the patriot
ranks, the chief of the Spanish col
umn, fully intending to kill them. an
ticipated the fact of their death by
sending report of it by wire to Cen
eral Weyler. Then he started with
several hundred men to the place
where the hospital was. but before he
could get there a Cuban outpost
warned Soto, and when the Spaniards
arrived they found tho hospital empty
The hospital was burned and to avoid
the bad impression that a denial of
the news already sent out would make.
bodies of three pacificos We're identified
as those OF the three Young Cubans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
--c>Gz>-0--
GREAT WORK CONTEMPLATED.
Submarine Cable Between New York
City and Hnyti.

New York, Dec. 1.-The submarine
cable between New York CITY and
Hayti was completed today and was
opened to the public at midnight for
the transmission of messages to Hayti
and other places in the West Indies
The cable approached New York via
Coney Island and Brooklyn. Peculiar
interest attaches to the completion and
opening OF this cable. from the fact
that the Encouragement of the Unit
ed States appeals to the United States
court for an injunction to restrain the
company from procuring its project
The attorney general alleged the COM
pany was a mere cloak for the opera
ton of foreign company. The United
States and Hayti Telegraph and Gable
company replied denying the allega-
ton. declaring itself a bona fide COM
paHy and asserting its object was TO
establish a competing service and to
largely reduce the rates charged by
the existing company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
WINDOW GLASS TRUST.
1t Is Apparently More Binding Than
Ever.

Indianapolis. Dec 1.-The windowglass
manufacturers of the United States were
in session all day today completing their
labors shortly before o'clock. The re-
suit was the reorganization of both the
old associations that in the east to be
called the Pittsburg Windowslass COM
pany and that IN the west the Western
Glass company. An ironclad agreement
of great length was drawn up and signed
bv all the manufacturers present Each
company has practically the same con-
stitution. and L CONCENTRATES that all
the members thereof shall turn over the
product of their respective factories to
the sales agent of The company who shall
sell the glass TO jobbers and account to
the factory for the price of the glass. re-
serving 5 per cent for a general frnd
for the use of the association. At the
end of each year this reserved fund is
returned to the manufacturers according
as they have contributed TO it, or rather,
a portion of it, for the association always
retains a certain amount from which
fines and penalties can be taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
Dubois Will Be Returned to the
United States Senate.
DINGLEY'S BILL A BAD ONE
NO PROBABILITY OF 1T BECOMING
A LAW.
Would BE Merely Waste of Time
to Pass Such Measure-Inte--
national Agreement on BimetnI-
ism an Iridescent Dream-Free
Coinage Cause Is Not Dead.


Especial 10 The Herald.)
Washington, Dec. 1.-Senator Frank
]. Cannon arrived this morning. He is
the arst of the silver Republican SEN
ators who voted against the Dinsley
bill last session to arrive. Speaking of
the proposition to pass the Dingley
bill at this session, he said he did not
think an effort TO pass it would be
made.
THE objections made to that meas
IRE have not been accumulated ana
magnifed. It was seen at the last
session that it was not a good bill Tnls
is even more apparent now. Some OF
the interests that favored it before are
now opposed to it. Conspicuously, the
wool growers are opposing it. II an
attempt is made TO pass the bill, the
supDosition will be strengthened that
it was designed to be the finality OF
tariff legislation for the present. 1t, in
effect, is a general tariff bill; num-
Der Of interests would be content TO
stop With it, as they are andy pro-
vided fer. If another bill were designed
to follow, this act would have no more
than six months 10 run. and business
would have no time to adjust itself to
one set OF new conditions before an
other would be forced upon them.
How about the proposition for a
commission to work on an international
agreement on silver?' was asked.
L viii repeat what some of the folks
on the other side have said-'an inter-
national agreement is but an irrides-
cent dream 1t has been said by some
of the anti-silver people that the asi-
tation of the free coinage question de-
lays an international agreement. That
is mere assertion. We have facts and
history for it. that every effort to-
ward international agreement has been
an injury TO silver. No movement of
that sort is in the interest of silver
Senator Cannon said that he re-
garded Senator Dubois reelection as
assured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
CLOSER. ALLIANCE.
Postal TeIegraph-CnbIe company
and Commercial Cable Company
Coming Together.

New York, Dec. 1.-The Postal Tele-
graph-Cable company and the Com
mercial Cable company's directors met
today TO take action in regard to the
forming OF a closer alliance. The rela-
lions of the two COMPANIES will not be
changed, except that they are 20 be
bound closer in organization by the
absorption of postal stock by the Com
mercial Cable company. The latter
win give in exchange for the Postal
stock a debenture of collateraIt trust
bond. dollar for dollar, and guarantee
per cent The caDitalsOf the Postal
company is $4,000, 000, with no bonds
The Commercial comDany's capital is
$40 000,00O with no bonds. This closer
alliance is formed for the purpose of
continuing in perpetuiIy the co-Opera-
tive working of these two companies.
The stock of each company at rresent
is held by practically the same inter
ests; so that in this respect the new
arrangement viii make no change.
The Postal company commenced this
year to pay dividends of 1 per cent.
quarterly. The Commercial Gable COM
pany has paid per cent. annually
for several years.
A meeting of the stockholders of both
companies has been called for Dec. %,
to ratify the action of the directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-02
- -
NEW YORK BLAZE
Two Firemen Injured. ana a frop-
erty Loss of 100000.

New York, Dec. 1.-Two firemen We're
severely injured today at fire in the
four-story brick building, TAI Broadway
and extending through to Mercer street,
which did 100000 damage. The men
are Captain Charles Kelly, who had
two ribs broken, a probable broken
back and Commissions of the body, and
F'ireman John j. Smedler, whose body
was badly bruised. They were knocked
down by a stream of water from
line of hose which got loose from the
firemen.
After a battle of an hour and a half.
the fire was got under control The
third and fourth floors and roof of the
Connect building We're damaged e
V. Connect & Company lost $4,000, and
Holman Brothers place their loss at
S24. 600. The building, 747 Broadway.
was completely Quilted. The Roths-
childs' loss is about $4,000. The Good
mans lose 5000, and the photographer
s.. 900. The loss on the building, owned
by the Boston estate. is over $4,000
The losses given are estimated by the
police. but Fire Chief Bonner thought
the total would be less than 100000.
No cause was learned.