davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18

Hutchinson. Kan. March iT.-DsieGstes
bv the score have been arriving CONSTANT
IN today 10 attend the Popllist state cen
veniisn. which wili be called 20 order 81 II
o'clock tomorrow morning. As a rsie tie
DELEGATES seem 90 be very much in doafi
as TO what the 81. Louis convention ought
70 do The majority of he leaders favor
Waiting until the old parties declare sasii'-
selves The delegates seem 10 be more IL
;eresied in state affairs than those - a
rational character senator PETER. "a
Congressman Harris ana ex-sfoE. tseses-
linx are b4ing hoomsi by different '4sle-
cations for the gBberrStoriAi noIuinz ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18

Washington City. March 1.-THE house
committee on public lands today ordered a
favorable report on the bill TO give Califor-
MIA per cent. OF the proceeds OF public
land sales for school purposes. a favor
able report was also made on Representa-
tive CANDLES bill 10 have per cent. Of
the school land payments now authorized
by law 10 include all lands in states or ter
ritorses. whether located by settlers or
otherwise or included in Indian or military
reservs tons. the lansss TO be valued al SIS
sr ARE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
ez,r DSenaruLArEs agSrLrK.
p,~st., wueh plrased wiih the pc'eas
of the Italians

...e~t T7.--The ear. ~ fooffo-
i.,,'ii.,. -.-,c,,vasor Of the ifeiy sgnpd;
i,,..' gs..sse, sssa the Prince Of Ncntsi,f-
80 sers congratulations 30 'he Ne
~. ,,everlforfY. Russian cilarr" RAJ
-. - ,,,st ne ksow nothing 81 sn'
..l..,... s-'.'s - me Russian government 20
ccnsa- e.s,,., ascaratlon A. Aenelek frse tt"a-
sian esysrnaasn; 81 hovsTSsy. ,. ~.'li,.s 20 80
ar~rsS /. sts good ofheeS ~ 'N"''N '''
peace ....s.., -.-s,,s,sfr t.s.
4. -, - zs.ll later 10 abandon EsyihfeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18

washingtoE. city. March H. ET-seHsfcT
Msnderscn. OF Nebraska. referring % the
proposition Of Mt Thursfon. relative TO
the Nebraska delegation 20 ~ Louis, says
ihst Ii simply places tne cart Before lnc
horve. IF 10 not 60 into the convention
vifA gav state sehind." he continued. 4
will have no status and wiii DOT he entered
in the race. AS have said before. zasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
For The Restriction of immigration

Washington City, March 1.-THE house
committee on immigration today made a
favorable report on Representative Stones
immigration bill. The report provides that
no alien shall be admitted - tn United
States without a certificate from the
United States consul IN the country from
which he halls that hs IS eligible. Bar
thoilt OF Missouri. chairman OF the COM
mlttse, was strongly opposed to the meas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
The s.. louis Convention HalI.

81. Louis, March 17.-Ground has been
broken for The convention auditorium at
the south eai OF the new city hall ON
Clark avenue. A big force of men anu
twenty teams were put 10 work today Al
of the sub-contracts have been let
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
The Idaho Republicans.

Weiser. Idaho. March 1.-THE Republic
an stale committee has apseln'ed May ~
as the tine and Pocatelle as the place for
the state convention to select delegates 10
the national convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18

Rome. March t7.--A larkS Italian cara~
van has reached Kassaia. ehowine that
communication with the place = open, ara
that the sensational stories ctrcnl7ted -
regard to the danger Of The safrieon -
unfounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18

philadelphia. March lT--The officers OF
tho steamer Iiorsa. recently convicted cf
carving an armed expedition of Crhsn IN
sur-er.S. were today sentenced - foiow
- tee FssJ:ger In the United STATES dis
-, cz,srs- capt ] :. Nibe-g. cne year
s,5 sour months in the reHi;eo.iary- and
= - = ti,,s q $50 and costs. Mates Jens
p Petersen ana Hans Johansea. eight
I,,a1.hs in the county prison and 10 pay
nns 81 slta and costs each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18

ny state delegation sees an opportunity
TO make q. nomination by supporting an
other candidate, II viii be welcome 10
Go So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18

. MCAfuIey INIe<Atts xrs u
Chanate, Kan. March h--The ihiru
congressional district Republican conSen-
ton today renominatei Congressman
Kirkpa,riek ana elected delegates 10 the
St Louis convention The delegates were
Instructed for Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18

The sooner you begin 70 fight the FIRE.
the more easily II may be exiinguished.
The sooner you begin taking Ayers SsFsa-
rgarilia fer your hiood-ltsesEe. tins easier
Vii be shc cure In both eases. delay Is
dangerous. IL not fatal Be sure you set
Ayers aad no other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18

7, Is well 10 sss clear OF cold The ffst
uaek. hut II Is nsuch hefief and SAFER 70
-. ~,,-,--ar remedy for the purpose being
pr ID Iayue's Ex1ectorani-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18

VT. wgssnskl. only feusie Gfaei.iss.
..,-ii..9.., an mo Coast Eyes esssntasa
- - ~ first avenue. corner Columbia. ~
drpk store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
ROOSEvELT'S OPINION
HAS CREATED No END OF COM
MENT THERE
Roosevelt Says He Has Received
Heavier Punishment In Friend
Iy Bout Than Either Maher or
Choynski Got-Big Battles Now
Probable, In New York.

New York, Nov 1S.-The knocking
out of Joe Choynski by Peter MallSr
at the Broadway Athletic club Monday
night has created no end of comment.
A favorable criticism of the fight made
by President Roosevelt OF the police
board, who sat at the ringsdde, has
been hailed with delight by the sport
ing public, while the enemies of the
manly art seem for the time being to
be non-plussed. President Roosevelt
expressed himself plainly when asked
for an cptneon yesterday. He said:
"As far as it being brutal exhibit
ton, when 1 was in Harvard and
SPARED for the championship 1 slf-
fered heavier punishment than any
man there did, and have been knocked
out at polo twice fer ten times lcrl-
ger period than Choynski was knocked
out.
wesley said when reproached wiki
choosing hymn tunes that he had G
swing to Them that he did not believe
in allowing the devil to have all chs
good music, and 1 don't believe in al
lowing the devil TO have a. monopoly OF
the qualities which make a man Sue
coed in a rough and tumble.
Il was at the ring side with Depu'Sy
Chief CorttIfsl1t especially to see If the
law was violated One bout l had
promptly stopped when it seemed to be
vergilg on brutality.
81 don't care for professional sport
at all, personally. Whether it be boxing
CT horse racing, but the boxing match
last nigYst was conducted with eCtIrely
regard to the requirements of the Jaw
and there was no more cause for in
terfering with it than for Interfering
with the racing at Morris park
The managers of the various local
boxing Clubs are more confident, row
that the police department has Shown
its attitude toward the sport
The Bohemian clubs arena can ac-
commrdate only 800 spectators, so-tnat
in order to cover the amount OF the
S25, 900 purse offered by President Cen
singer, for the Corbet5- Filtzsimmons
bout, and make money, tickets would
probably be sold for at least $50 each.
Sporting men said last night that they
would readily gay such a price, in view
of the fact that TO see the big baLs1es
of the past it has cost them many
times as much money.
Instead of going to Mexico and pay
ing $500 for the privilege of see5ng a
big MILL said a we'll known ring raIs-
ron, 'It would be a real luxury to
give UP $50 and more, if necessary, 10
see a fight in a warm club house and
within a few minutes of ones home.
Modern pugilism is a good thing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
ON CURRENCY REFORMS
INDIANAPOLIS SUGGESTED AS THE
PROPER PLACE.
Duty OF the Conference Suggested to
Consider the ACCESSIBILITY of APP
pointing Committee to Make
Suggestions to Congress-.

Indianapolis Nov. 1S.-At a special
of the board of trade, held tonight,
preliminary steps were taken for call
ing a conference to be held in this city
of representatives of commercial bodies
of cities of states of the middle west.
The conference is TO be called for Dec.
/, and will consider the advisability of
appointing a commission to make sug-
gestions to congress of currency re-
forms.
H. H. Hanna, a member Of the board
of trade, is one of the leaders in TIE
movement. He was present and by
invitation delivered an address, i'll
which he explained the objects hoped
to be accomplished by the preliminary
steps taken by the committee. He
said the western states would not take
the initiative in such a movement and
the east could not do it effectively.
Therefore he believed it the duty of
the states of the middle west, the
states that had been the battle-ground
in the recent struggle, TO start the
movement. His notion, as embodied
in the resolution adopted later, was
that a national convention should be
held which would discuss the problem
and appoint a commission TO digest
the ideas advanced and present the
recommendation to congress upon the
subject. The resolution, as offered by
Judge Martindale and adopted by the
board, invited a conference to be held
here Dec. 1 of three delegates from
each of 40 boards of trades, including
those of Cincinnati, Cleveland, Toledo,
Columbus, Springfield, Dayton, o. De-
troit, Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul,
Minneapolis, st. Louis, Des Moines,
Omaha, Peoria, Louisville-in fact, all
the cities of Ohio. Michigan, Indiana,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Missou-
ri, Kentucky, Tennessee, Iowa, Mime
sofa and the DakOtaS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
THE HERALD BULLETIN

PAGE ONE
Death of Gov. Murray at Rowling
Green, Ky.
Moses Thatcher's Trial Set For To-
day.
Saloon Keeper Shot Down by
Robbers.
Fatal Floods In the Cascades.
Roosevelt on the Late Fight.
PAGE TWO
SatterIee's Late Visit to the Gar.
Jewish WOmen's Council.
Meeting of the Army of the Ten
nessee.
PAGE THREE.
Secretary OF Mines Favore~.
Government Bonds Steady.
PAGE FOUR
Condition of the City Schools.
PAGE FIVE.
Enforcing the Ordinance Reuuir-
ing Sewer Connections to Be Made
PAGE SIX.
BurgIaries of n Night.
Oscar Pearson on Trial For Forni-
cation.
Alleged FiIibusters on Trial.
PAGE SEVEN.
Hedden, the Alleged Journalist,
PAGE EIGHT.
Supreme Court Refuses to Recede.
In the Political Arena
Natural Gas Co. Directors EnjOined.
Suit on a Repudiated County War
rant.
Another Trial Granted James Luke.
Currency Reform Congress SuS-
Eested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
e--<Z7>-<-------
STEAMER MEMPHIS WRECKED.
Ten of Her Passengers Lose Their
Lives, While Several Others SUI
fer Intensely During the Night.

London, Nov. 1S.-The British steamer
Memphis. Captain Williams. which
sailed from Montreal Nov. FOR Bristol,
VS. wrecked IN Dunlough Bay, near
AIizzenhead. on che south coae. of Ire
and. .e,5t night, ard ten of those on board
of her lost their lives. The Memphis
struck at 10 o'clock, during the prevail
ence of a dense fog. Three of the
ships boats were quickly lowered but
one of them was shattered by being
dashed against the side of the steamer
and two of the occupants was drowned.
The others succeeded in reaching the
rocks along the shore but five of the
occupants. were washed away and
drowned. Those of the crew who had
taken to the rigging as soon as the
steamer struck experienced an awful
night. They were constantly drenched
by the heavy seas which washed over
them and some of them after a hard
fight for their lives dropped from their
places and were carried away. The
rockets sent up by the steamers crew
were seen by the coast guard but the
latter were unable to communicate
with the ShlpWrecked men until after
daybreak, when all who remained in
the rigging were taken off by means
of a line conveyed to the steamer by
the rocket apparatus of the lifesavers.
The rescued persons were almost
naked, but were supplied with sufficient
clothing to enable them 10 proceed to
Crook Haven, at which place most of
them now are.
The steamer is a total wreck, and
much of her cargo is being washed
ashore The coast guard are engaged
in the work of salvage. All the surviv-
ors pay a high tribute to Captain Will
liams for his efforts to secure the
safety of those on board the vessel
The Memphis was 3,191 tons register.
345 feet long, Al feet beam and 26 feet
depth of hold. She was owned by the
African Steamship company of Lon
don. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
WANAMAKER IS WILLING
~ AM A MERCHANT AND NOT A
POLITICIAN,
His Candidacy Is Not Based on An
taEonism to AnyOne-Beieves
That the Time Is Here When Ger
tain WelI-Defned Principles Must
he Applied to National Legisla-
ton.

New York, Nov 1S.-"I am not with
out employment" said John Wanna
maker today, to reporter in answer to
an inquiry regarding his announced
candidacy to succeed Senator Don
Cameron, 'sbut if the Pennsylvanians
want me to represent them in the
national senate, am willing to do so.
am a merchant, not politician, and
am not seeking particularly after
public office, but L have said through
the National League of Business Men
in Philadelphia, in response to their
message, that 1 consent to be a candi-
date for United States senator. Yes,
there will be other candidates, l have
no doubt No one has an exclusive
patent right on the title to a senator
ship. and if several people seek it, all
there is left to do is to submit the
matter to the commonwealth for de-
cis,ion That I telegraphed last night
to the Philadelphia business men l
would do. What others may do l am
rot informed. I speak for myself alone.
Ny candidacy is not based on antagon-
ism TO anyone. If the people want me
to go to the senate, well and good; If
they prefer some one else. why. as 1
have said, I shall not be without en-
ployment 1 believe that the time is
here when certain well-defined, prac-
teal principles must be applied to
our national legislation continued Mr..
Wanamaker, ''if we are to conduct the
nations affairs on as sound a, basis as
we would our own individual interests.
Mr.. Mckinley has a difficult task
before him. He will need all the aid
he can get, particularly in the senate,
for his function as president is purely
executive The two questions of tariff
and finance are to be the conspicuous
problems of the new administration,
and the conflict between business
methods and theories in their solution
was not ended by the recent election.
1 may say that did not get the infor-
nation I possess on these subjects
from books, but from a long procession
of incidents in mercantile career run
ming back some years. My belief may
not be the correct one; but am of the
opinion that such an experience is not
without value in the consideration of
revenue and financial policies that
must be formulated during the next
national administration
rs Senator Quay taking any part
in the contest over the selection of his
colleague?"
THAT inquiry must be made of the
senator" replied Mr.. Wanamaker; II
cannot undertake to speak for him"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19

The most desperate piece of vorl,
that has been ATTEMPTED since tbis
,a'est reign of terror was inaugurated
py holdups and burglars. occurred last
inlunisht, when James Jacobson. who
Keeps the Union Pacific saloon near
the State road, at Murray. was sbot
ana perhaps mortally wounded nv
mugs who demonstrated that they were
quite willing to sacrifice life in order tn
secure plumber.
1t was a purely wanton. assau1+
the man had offered no resistance and
was IN no position to defend himself
II seems that at about u O'Clock.
JACOBSON was sitting at a table in his
saloon. writing. The building is q littIa
east OF the State road on a street lead
ing 10 the shelters, and is some little
distance from other buildings. In
room opening off from the saloon prom
Ell young man named Carlson was
asleep. This was the situation when
five men, all armed, as nearly as can
be ascertained, and wearing masks.
entered the place. AS they crossed
the threshold they called out. Throw
UP your hands." Mr.. Jacobson arose
from his chair, raised his hands and
was advancing toward them when
they commenced shooting. One bullet
struck Jacobson in the right breast.
just below the nipple. and as he fell
to the floor he shouted for Carlson.
The latter, who had been aroused by
the noise, rushed from his bedroom and
the five masked men, who evidently
were not prepared for a second man.
rushed pell nell out of the place and
disappeared in the darkness.
Carlson quickly gave the alarm and
DR.. Fereber was summoned to attend
the injured man. He found the wound
to be very serious one and although
JacObson's recovery is confidently
hoped for, the wound may prove fatal.
Deputy Sheriff Hartley at once or
ganized posse and an active search
is now in progress. One suspicious
character was arrested near the
smelter and will be brought to the
county Jail this morning.
Jacobson is a Scandinavian, So years
Of age. unmarried, and has resided at
Murray for year and d half.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
BEET SUGAR bounty.
COnstitutiOnaIity of the Nebraska
Inv Is to Be Tested

Lincoln Neb., Nov. 1S.-The conetisyl-
ticnality Of the beet sugar bounty law
passed by the last legislature, will be
called up in the supreme court tonor-
rev. The suit is important, involving
in a measure The possible continuance
or partial abandonment of best sugar
culture in Nebraska. The case in ques-
ton is that of the Norfolk sugar fac
tory against State Auditor Moore, TO
compel the payment of the bounty al
ready alleged to be earned. Moore las
already paid partial bounties, but re
fuses in the present instance, on the
ground that the law is unconst tuition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
LINCOLN's BIRTHDAY.
Annual Banquet Mt Columbus Will
Have Peculiar Interest.

Columbus, O., Nov. 1S.-The annual
banquet of the Ohio Republican league,
celebrating Lincolns birthday on the
18th of next February. will have pc
culiar interest this year. The fulfill
ment of what is known in Ohio poll
tics as the GAINESVILLE compact, made
at the Republican state convention at
GAINESVILLE when Bushnell was noni-
mated for governor. will also be cele-
brated The tripartite compact con-
templated making Bushnell governor,
Foraker senator and Mckinley presi-
dent. Each has now been elected to
the office set apart for him in that
agreement, which united the two fac
tions of the party and made it more
harmonious. The speakers who have
accepted invitations to respond to
toasts are: John NJ Thurston, j. B.
Foraker, E. o. Wolcott, James Il. Nc
Cleary and Booker T. Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
HANNA AND BLISS.
Same Objections Apply TO Both as to
the Secretaryship.
Especial to The Herald

Especial to The Herald.)
Washington, Nov. 1S.-It is a Curl
Gus fact that although Mr. Hanna has
stated a dozen times. beth before and
since the election, that he has no pur-
pose of becoming a member of Mr.. Nc
Kin1ey's cabinet, the gossip persists in
Stating him for secretary of the treas
uTy. Mr.. Hanna may go into the cab
met, but he opnncf be secretary of she
treasury. He is engaged IN both trade
and commerce, and the statues of
the United STATES prohibit any person
so engaged from being secretary of the
treasury. This same objection, !. is
said, VIII apply TO Cornelius N Bliss
Of New York, who has also been prom
ineGisly spoken OF for the mead of the
treasury department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
HE CHANGED BALLOTS.

Chicago Election Judge Bound Over
to the Criminal Court.
Chicago, Nov. 1S-Thomas Morrissey,
a judge of election in the Eleventh pre-
cinct at the last election. was today
bound over to the criminal court in
bonds of $4,000, upon the charge of
changing ballots, and was sentenced to
20 days in the county jail for contempt
of court in being drunk. ". F. Dick
another election judge, was given ten
days in Jail for contempt of court and
for misbehavior in the polling places
Louis. ]. Franlm, Theodore Butterfield
and Samuel Garfield were discharged
with lectures. Decision was reserved in
the cases against the judges and clerks
of the Sixth precinct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
DELAYED BY wAsHoUTs.
Commander of the Japanese Navy
En- Route Home.
Especial to The Herald.)

Pocatello. Ida, Nov. 1S.-Naoki
Miyaoki, commander of the navy of
Japan, spent an hour in this city to-
night The distinguished Japanese is
en- route to the coast and expected to
sail for Japan on Saturday next, but
owing to washouts was unable to con-
tinue his journey over the northern
route; and viii leave for Portland to-
night on a special car via. the Oregon
short Line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
LILLIAN RUSSELL'S ILLNESS.
Not Anywhere Near as Serious as at
First Reported.

Chicago, Nov 1S.-"The story to the
effect that Lillian Russell may be
obliged to cancel her professional en-
gagements because of illness from
which she is at present suffering, was
exaggerated" said Manager George
w. Lederer of the Russell Opera COM
pany. A few weeks since Miss Russell
had fall from her bicycle in ST. Louis,
sustaining injuries which did not man
ifest themselves until last week, but
her Illness has no serious aspects. She
is rapidly improving in health and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
saloon Keeper MoIIburg, of Chey-
enne, Under Arrest
(SpeciaI ID Ne Herald.

Cheyenne, Wy, Nov. 1S.-JOhn MolI-
burg, a well-to-do saloon man of this
place, was arrested today charged with
themurder of Moses Reeder. coIored
man. Reeder died July II from
arsenical poisoning and was supposed
to have committed suicide. 1t is now
alleged that Reeder was given poison
by Mollburg who wanted to put him
out of the way to prevent disclosing in
formation he had obtained connecting
Mollburg with the incendiary burning
of a rivals saloon. Mollburg will be
tried at the term of court now in ses-
sion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
Caucasian Levied On.

Raleigh, Nov. 1S.-Senetor Marion But
iers paper, the Caucasian, did not ap-
pear today, as the Office is in the sheriffs
hands The property was levied on for
judgment Of 1891 for paper supplies
Several printers also obtained judgments
today. Senator Butler, who is in Samp-
son county. was today notified of the
trouble. The paper is claimed to have
1850 paid-up subscribers, and it is as
serted it will appear later this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
To Relieve Famine sufrerers.

Moscow, Nov. - = The metro
politan bishop of Moscow and all
of the leading newspapers here
have opened subscription lists for
the relief of the famine suffer
ers in India, reminding the people of the
sympathy shown by the people of Great
Britain and the United States with the
sufferers Of Russia at the time of the
famine in that country N 1872