davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-04-01
LAWYERS INSANE ACTION.
Distinguished Baltimore Man in Jail
for Assault.

Baltimore. March 3l.-Janles T. Ring.
gold, well-known member Of the Ealti-
more bar, and al one time dean of the
baltimore University Law School. was
committed 10 jail today charged with strik-
ing his Slstcr-ir-law, Mrs. Mary Reed.
On several OCca siOnS recently RinggoId has
become violent. Last night he attempted
to enter his wife's sick chamber He car
ried large knife and Mrs. Reed refused to
admit him. He then. il is said drove the
servants from the house with the knife
and when Mrs. Reed tried 10 quiet him
struck her violent blow in the face. 1t
is thought that overwurk and worrinlcnt
over the long Illness of his wife have I'M
balanced Ringgold' mind. An examination
as TO his sanity will be made and steps
taken to have him Confined in an asylum
Ferdinand Wrists C0nstmtitinople.
Constantinoplc. March l.-P rincc Fert!in.
and. OF Bul ria, who is visiting this city,
today made Il witt Ia Roberts College He
was attended by his suite.
The morning times., 1896-04-01

lapse al IN moment; that its walls are too
weak for the constant strain of the ponder
Gus machinery That pounds and throhs with
in them all day and half the night
For years TIE newspapers OF Washington
have pleaded with Congress in behalf of
the more than two thousand employees of
the Government Printing Orfice. Strangely
enough the press OF the country has paid
comparatively Ittle attention To the
matter, although il ought To be more in
tcrested than the local papers, for the
reason that the ma ority uf The people en-
pioycd in the national printing establish
mcnt are legal residents OF the different
states, and have families and relatives
there. The mourning which the Ford
Thcatcr catastrophe caused in Washing
ton and elsewhere in The land would be
flagrant hilarity compared with tie effect
produced hy a similar disaster al the death
trap on II street.
Delays ar" dangerous. In this instance
they are criminal. Session after session
Congress has been playing fast and loose
with human lives, while wranglng over
few hundred thousand square feet OF
ground. 1t has received warning in abund-
ance. Is il not time tina it were needed?
The morning times., 1896-04-01

It's April FOOLS day and the biggest
fool is the man who fools away his time
guarding himself from being caught.
The morning times., 1896-04-01

Lost SOmcw where between the Executive
Mansion and Bloomington, H., one Loom.
Please pack to prevent rust aud return 10
AdIai Steven son, esq.
The morning times., 1896-04-01

REHAN AT THE LAFAYETTE
strong Prescription OF thr countess
GuCki' Last Night
The morning times., 1896-04-01

4 LII But THREE ARE HERE
Fifteen Senators Were al the National
Park This Morning.
The morning times., 1896-04-01

THIS Is the day on which all sober
minded citizens should cSchew suspicious
cigars. hats. caGdy, and any other Old
thing calculated to deceive the unwary.
The morning times., 1896-04-01

IN THE CYCLING WORLD
England Champion Reported Il, Ia. Com
ing 10 America.
The morning times., 1896-04-01

Our distinguished consideration to the
British lion and his tail, with the advice
that the latter protect itself with an
elongated baseball mask.
This movement To split Texas into five
States is the last straw. We've enough
Senators already.
Senator All>ons boom is still lingering
close in the vicinity OF General Carkson
1t looks as il Mr.. Weyler desired 10
spend the spring season in Spain.
Mr.. Carlisle will do well to paint his
Presidential horse II deep black
Mr.. Mckinley seems strong i'll his Stats
fical department.
Right about, march: March.
The morning times., 1896-04-01
The Times
Grows
i'm Advertising.

New regular business announce
ments are daily added TO its columns.
The merit of this newspaper as a
trade-bringer has brought this about
without pleas of Journalistic lou-
geyity - so often advanced.
The morning times., 1896-04-01

HOW ROTH LOST HIS HAIR
Now Completely Bald from Il Plow ,u the
Head.
The morning times., 1896-04-01

After it long, long while our transatlantic
steamers Will decide that all is not dry
land that glitters with wayclets.
The morning times., 1896-04-01

TO GET LETTERS QUICKER
Better Mail EaciliulcS to h" Extended
10 Mount Plea Saut
The morning times., 1896-04-01

TO LIVE OVER OLD DAYS
Reunion of COM enCTatc Veterans to b
Held at Richmond
The morning times., 1896-04-01

NIGHT RACES AT ST. LOUIS
SPnrtSman'S PARK VIII BE Lighted bN
Electricity.
The morning times., 1896-04-01

BA BiIsS WERE MIXED UP
hoih Ngii.' - - IZird JS Ia Their Off
sprng's Identity.
The morning times., 1896-04-01

BRITISH MAY PIE AT BENNINti
Dwycr Likely 10 start the Great Three
fcar-OId.
The morning times., 1896-04-01

SET TRAPS FOR RED ANTS
Can Catch Them If You Use Proper
Bait
The morning times., 1896-04-01
The Times Grows.

The circulation of The Times for
tho week ended March 80, $50, WAS
The morning times., 1896-04-01

HALT 'TwIXT TWO BOOMS-
Granite state Republicans lndoTSc Reed
and Mckinley.
The morning times., 1896-04-01

LUCAS MURDER TRIAL ON
Niciim Was Assaulted with Potato Mash.
and Bricks.
The morning times., 1896-04-01

RIDDLES BOLD CHALLENGE
nr'a t"il..,' 20 Sever Diplomatic Rela-
tions With The Porte
The morning times., 1896-04-01

1t looks as il Mr.. Weyler desired TO
spend the spring season i'll Spain.
The morning times., 1896-04-01

Senator AlliSon's boom is still lingering
close in the vicinity of General Clarkson
The morning times., 1896-04-01

THE DIVISION Is DOOMED
Omnibus Order VIII Be issued by the
Comm lOncrS.
The morning times., 1896-04-01

He FELL HEAD DOWNWARD
Another Probably Fatal Accident oG ts4
New PoStofiice
The morning times., 1896-04-01

ALL BOUND TO THE zoo
Every Street Car Line Wiz Lead There
Now.
The morning times., 1896-04-01

THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS
Amendment To Charter of Washington
and Marlboro Road
The morning times., 1896-04-01

WEYLER A POOR GENERAL
Spain Made 4 Mistake in Sending Him
Ia Cuba.
The morning times., 1896-04-01

Mr.. Carlisle will do well to paint his
Presidential horse II deep black
The morning times., 1896-04-01

HIS PEN WAS TOO SHARP
COrreNpBuGt Rulc SUED Tor Criminal
Libel by Mr.. Bartlett
The morning times., 1896-04-01

CONQUERED BY ARSINTHE
EasaricS at a Victim OF The Deadly
French Drink.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-27

anie for Typographical surveys, S35 900
OF 1t to be expended in the Dakotas,
NEBRASKA, Kansas, Texas and Okla
homa; for education in Alaska, sac, 600
The principal items under the war
department are: Construction of build
lngs and enlargement of military posts,
10000; improving Fort Wayne reser-
walton, $4,000; land for target range
at Jefferson barracks, $4,000; Yellow
stone park improvements, $50, 600; Chic
amauga and Chattanooga national
park, $4,000; Gettysburg park, $4,000
Continuing river and harbor improve
ments, Galveston harbor. $40 600; i'm
proving channel connecting the great
iakes between Chicago. Duluth and
Buffalo, $500 600; canal at the cascades
of the Columbia, Oregon, s175, 597: Hum
boldt. California. S15S,00O; for marking
the Antietam battle field, $4,000 is al
bowed; for artificial limbs for soldiers,
S575,000; for the national home for dis
abled volunteer soldiers, 2,423,2 is
carried; for state and territory homes,
S72o,000; for the United States courts.
$23 30S, 212; public printing and binding,
So, 110, 500; for the relief of the suffering
natives in Alaska. s19,500; protection of
Alaska seal fisheries, $12,950; claims,
back pay and bounties to soldiers,
S516 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-27
THE suLTAN,s INorIR1rS

LONDON, March 26.-In the house
of commons today Under Secretary o,
State for the Foreign Affairs Curzon
said it was true the sultan had made
inquiries as to the nature of the expe-
oltion TO Dongola, but no protest
against it had been made on behalf of
me turkish government. The neces-
sary explanations. Curzon added. were
given the Turkish ambassador.
Curzon also said it was true that
turkey had not been consulted. bnt
1othing was contemplated in the ad.
vance Of troops, which was beyond the
power vested in the khedive.
Referring to the conflict of opinion
regarding the use of the Egyptian re.
serve fund, it being claimed in certain
quarters that the unanimous vote of
the debt commission was necessary in
order to use that money for such mr.
poses as the proposed expedition Chr
zon remarked that there were various
precedents for asserting that a major
ity vote was all that was necessary in
such cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-27
r.n5s Tov.rds the Nobility.

NEW YORK, March ga special
to the World from Paris says: Leon
Daudet, the son of AlDhonse Daudet
writes in the Figaro; The reception to
be given by the Figaro in honor OF
Prince Henry tends to rehabilitate the
nobility, too many of whose members
osciIlate between the police and the
criminal courts. Envy, the chief char
acter of the democratic regime, at
tempts to sully the names connected
with French history and splendor;
whereas names superbly insignificant,
such as that of Bourgeois, Mesurcur or
Loubet are acclaimed"
st. Paul de Roulede. president of
the league of patriots. Boulanger's for
mer factotum, interviewed by the Ga
luis. says:
prince Henry is quite sincere in
denying presence to the French throne.
1t is of course part of the programme
of the conspirators to deprecate any
danger from programme in favor of
Prince Henry's candidacy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-27
RESOLUTION TAKEN UP.

Mr.. Robinson Withdrew his. remain
ing amendment, the success of which
depended upon tine adoption of the
first, and moved to take Mr. Critch-
lows resolution from the table, the
motion prevailing.
The motion required upon the adop-
ton of the resolution.
Mr.. Bolitho moved to amend the
resolution by adding to those officers
one-half of whose salaries was in the
resolution provided to be paid by the
state, sheriffs and county clerks.
Mr.. Crltchlow was opposed to both
propositions, but as it had been shown
to him by representatives of some of
the smaller counties that there
was reason for the sheriff be-
ing included, would vote Tor that
portion of the amendment if
the clerk was withdrawn. He moved
to strike out the clerk from the amend
ment, the motion failing by the fol-
lowing vote:
Ayes-Condon, Curtis, Critchlow.
Gushing, Cazier. Egan. Ferguson of
Salt Lake, Gibbs, Harris, Lewis, Nor
rison, Nebeker of Salt Lake, Nye, Rob
inson, Stevens, .Snedaker. Shafer, Tay-
lor, Thorn, Thompson. Total, 20.
Neys-Andrus, Bearn, Bolitho, Bern
hisel Clark, Ferguson of Carbon, Glib
son, Heiner. Howard. Larsen, Lem
mon. Morrill,. Monson, Vaughan, Muir
dock, Mansfield. Nebeker of Rich,
Seavy, Smoot, Sorenson,, Mr.. Speaker
Total, q.
Absent f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-27
SHUTTING THE EYES TO SEE.

Mr.. Thevor-Battye and his one COM
rade on the island of Kolgueff, off
the northern coast of Russia, had
sighted the choom-Samoyed hut-and
were making toward it with great Gag
elness when a heavy fog settled upon
them, and presently, as they made their
way over the low hills, they found
themselves unable to agree as to the
right direction. Time passed and they
became utterly confused Sill they
must find the Samoyeds, and finally
Mr.. Travor-Battye pulled himself To-
ge'ther.
1 remember how one day when it
was very hot, threw a jacket over the
bough of a tree where my Cree Indian
said we would pick it up Gu our re-
turn. We hunted all That day and the
next, lay out that night, and the fol-
lowing evening, as we were going home
1 remembered my jacket.
A jacket. hanging on a bough in the
middle of a painless forest is no very
easy thing to find. but the Cree shut
his eyes. remained so for a minute or
two, and then, turning half round.
walked straight away. 1 followed, and
at the end of an hour or so we came
straight UP to the jacket.
This, as [ say, 1 now remembered.
Then shut my eyes and thought. At
ter a moment I could, as it were. see
the ehocrn, and so clearly that / knew
could walk up to it.
1 opened my eyes ALI was fog
dense fog; but pointing 1 said to my
companion, There is the choom
over there, which was almost
the opposite direction from where we
had supposed it to be.
ed on, and sure enough twas not long
before we saw ahead of us The dim
outline of the choon looming through
the fog.-Yousth' s Companion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-27
Sc then adjourned.
PRINCE HENRY.
He Makes n Movement of "a Serious
Nature.


NEW YORK, March pa special to
the World from London says:
A serious political movement was in
volved in the recent acceptance of honors
by Prince Henry of Orleans. On his re-
cent return from an exploring expedition
through Burmah, Siam and Thibet the
prince not only indicated his Willingness
to receive the cross of the Legion of
Honor founded by Napoleon and now
administered by the republic), but made
a speech acknowledging the existence of
the republic. That was practically its
first public recognition by any member
of the iegitimist family. All this aroused
intensely bitter comment from his adj
herents.
Prince Henry even invited the Elysee
to thank President Faure and made
patriotic speech at a dinner given to him
by the Count of Dion, one of General
Boulanger's warmest supporters in the
conspiracy few years ago to overturn
the republic.
The princes cousin, the Duke of Or
leans, is the legitimist heir to the throne
of France The late Count of Paris,
grandson of Louis Philippe, whose eld-
est son, the Duke of Orleans, died before
the king-after the death of the Count
of Chamborn, united in his person the
heirship of both branches of the royal
family of France. He had one brother,
the Duke of Chartreuse.
Prince Henry of Orleans is the eldest
son of the Duke of Chartreuse. If the
Duke of Orleans dies unmarried, the
Duke of Chartreuse will become the heir
of the kingdom and his son will be heir
after him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-27
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
1t VIII BE Called Up in the House
Today.

II VIII BE Called Up in the House
Today.
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-The sun
dry civil appropriation bill was COM
pleted today by the house committee
on appropriations and will be called
up in the house tomorrow. The bill
carries $2s,40S,S74, which is s11 os4 40
less than the estimates furnished nv
the department and $17.2 ,2S5 less than
the appropriations for the current year
The total for continuing the river and
harhor works heretofore authorized Is
S2,StS,5yt- The estimates for this were
$4,044,597 and the appropriations for
the current year by the last congress
81, 2S7,115 90
Under the treasury department the
following are among the public build-
ings made: Continuing postoffices at
Kansas City, Mo. $4,000; Omaha. $40
0Oo; St Paul, $4,000; Sioux City. Ia.
fog signals the items are: Yerha
Buena, Cal, new wharf. $50 600. new
works at Fort Stevens. Ore s11 O0o
Umatilla Reef, Wash, Digit ship) sS7.
GEO. '-'i''' V'''
Establishing and maintaining most
lights for temporary use in rivers and
harbors, 100000; revenue cutter SER
W. %''O,VVO, anu competing a Ste9
er of the first class on the Pacific coast
$J25.0oO 00e's'
Punishment for violations of inter-
nal revenue laws. $4,000; suppression
of counterfeiting, Sc, 1000; enforcement
of Chinese exclusion act. s125. 600: en-
forcement of the alien contract Ia hor
laws. 100000; quarantine service. s125-
O00 si-''
Under the department of interior, ;s
an item of $4,000 for an investigafio
of the national academy of sciences If
national forestry policy.
The principal land approximations
are:
Protecting timber lands. proteotjne
public lands, from Illegal entry and ADJ
justing swamp land claims. s90 ooo.
surveying public lands, $3.50. 600 With
tie provision that preference shall he
given in favor of surveying townshins
occupied in whole or part by actual set
tiers, and of lands granted to t,he
states. other surveys to be confined ta
lands adapted to agriculture and lines
of reservations; for the survey of pri-
waite land claims in Colorado. Nevada
Wyoming. Arizona. New Mexico and
Utah, $4,000. For the geological sur
vey the amount is $447, 100, which in
cludes $l50,000 to be Immediately avail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-27

CHICAGO, March 26.-Engineer
"Jack" Smith, who IS known to thous-
ands of persons who have Travelled to
Hot Springs, Ark. was robbed Of $500
in Chicago last night, and he charges
his wife with the theft. He was asleep
in a State street hotel when his wife,
it is alleged, stole the wallet from I'M
der his pillow. AS soon as he dis
covered his loss ne hurried to the Har-
rison street police station and report
ed the matter.
Besides the $500 in cash. the checks
for two of Smiths trunks were miss
ing; likewise check for his bicycle.
He and the officers went to the Polk
street depot where he had left his
trunks and was there informed that
p woman had taken them and had
them sent to the Illinois Central depot.
Then he went to the depot on Park
row. There he found his wife and had
her arrested. She was on a train,
bound for Red City, Mich, where her
parents live. She had the trunks and
bicycle in the baggage car and they
were also taken by the officer. She is
in Harrison street station.
It's pretty tough to be robbed by
SOui own wire On your WeuQlllR lOuT,
said Smith, but that's Just what hap
pened to me. We were married several
weeks ago, but the wedding trip was
postponed until l got thirty-day lay
off. That's the end of my honey
Iioon.''
Jack Smith has been running a To-
connective over the Hot Springs rail-
road between Malvern junction and
the Springs for fifteen years, and every
person who has journeyed to the ia
nous resort in that time has seen him.
Jacks" was what might be termed
a bicycle marriage. He was a devotee
of the wheel and while gliding over
the mountains and through the valleys
adjacent to the Arkansas resort he
met Dora Lewis. who was also an ar
dent admirer of the wheel She claim
ed to be the daughter of Grand Rap
IDS merchant, and had come to Hot
Springs for her health. Jack and
Dora used to take cross country spins
on their wheels. and it was not long
before they were engaged. They were
few weeks ago. The Chi
cago police say Dora is well known to
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-27
UNION RAILROAD MEN.

ERIE, Pa, March 26.-A big meeting
of union railroad employees began here
today. Fully three hundred delegates
are here, among them P. H. Morrissey,
grand master of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen; F. P. Sargent,
grand master of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen; E. c.. Clarke,
grand master of the Order of Railway
Conductors; Delos S. Everett of Cleve-
land and G. w. Err of New York.
The orders represented met in executive
session today. 1t is stated that the
question of federation of the orders for
purposes of mutual protection occupied
the entire time of the delegates. Grand
Master Sargent said that there was no
doubt an arrangement to that end
would be effected at the present meet
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-27
Three Were Shot.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 26.-word
was received here last evening of a
desperate fight at Wilson'S general
store in the village of Berry. James
and Charles Horning, two prominent
young farmers. and James Housick.
We're shot in the fight. One Of the
Mornings received wound in the leg.
ana the other had his hand and arm
shaIte by a ball. Housick was shot
in the neck, and his injury is regarded
as serious. The trouble grew out of
the sending of a valentine Communi
cation between Springfield and Berry
Is shut off, and 1t IS impossible to get
reliable information concerning the
matter. A message to the sheriff. sent
earlier in the evening confirms the re-
port that three men were shot how
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-27
"REvoLUTIoNIsTs- RELEASED.

Ell PASO, Tex, March 26.-Manuel
Flores, Chapa and Laguero Aguerro,
who were arrested here two weeks ago
on the complaint of the Mexican consul
charged with organizing a revolution
airy expedition against the Mexican re-
public, were acquitted today, after a
preliminary examination by the United
States commissioner. The governments
witness was Pedro de la Lamar. 1t
was brought out by the witness that he
(de la Lamam had concocted the
scheme which led to the arrest of
Aguerro and Chapa for the purpose of
obtaining money from the Mexican
government, in which several Mex
lean citizens were so indignant at the
close of the trial this evening that they
threatened 70 tar and feather de la
Lamar but for the advice of older
heads
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-27
OR FISHING VESSELS.

WASHINGTON, March &c. = United
States Consul General Riley. at Ottawa
has informed the state department that
the Dominion government has prepared a
form Of license for United States fish
ing vessels, permitting them TO buy bait
and supplies and ship men, ETC.. SINH
lar in terms TO the usual form except that
it contains a stipulation to prevent eva
sion of the law in the following clause.
added to the license: Twill become null
and void and forfeited herewith. and the
vessel will become ineligible to obtain a
license in the future if any of the goods
and supplies or other advantages oh
tanned hereunder are sold or transferred
to any United States fishing vessel that
has not obtained a license"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-27
GREAT WORK DONE.

DENVER, March pa special to
the News from Grand Junction, Colo,
says: In the last week of mild weather
Grand valley throughout its length has
been fairly riddled with holes dug for
fruit trees. It is estimated that be-
tween 10000 and 100000 fruit trees.
apples, peach, plum and pear chiefly,
will be planted as soon as water is
turned into the irrigating bitches,
about April !. This IS far the largest
planting the valley has ever known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-27
THE WHEEL.

PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-Chair-
man Gideon, of the racing board, has
issued the following bulletin:
Applicants for national circuit dates
not in by April 1, cannot be consid-
cred.
Records accepted-Th1ee quarters
mile paced, flying start against time.
lis 2-5 by Wells, Coronado, Cal, Feb.
Is, 1896
One mile. paced, standing start
against time, 1:49 2-5, by Robert F. Nc
Crea, Coronado, Cal, Feb. IA, 1896.
Professionalized-C Woodward,
Nashville. under clause /; Walter
Thompson, Nashville, under clause l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-27
RESOLUTION ADOPTED.

The resolution was then adopted and
the bin and resolution referred to the
counties and judiciary committees
jointly. This was the vote on the
adoption of the resolution:
Ayes-Beard, Bolitho. Condor, Curtis,
Critchlow, Gushing, Cazier, Clark,
Egan, Ferguson of Salt Lake, Harris,
Lewis, Morrison, Murdoch, Nebeker of
Salt Lake, Nye. Radditz, Stevens,
Snedaker, Shafer, Taylor, Thorn,
Thompson of Willard. Total, %.
Nays-Andrus, Bernheisel, Gibbs
Gibson, Hefner, Howard Larsen, Lem
mon, Morrill,, Monsoon Mansfield Neb-
eker of Rich, Robinson, Seavy. Smoot,
Sorenson, Mr.. Speaker. Total, II.
Absent, 5.
The house then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-27
nRITIsH IN MADAGASCAR.

LONDON, March 26.-It has been
the British chambers of commerce are
bringing about pressure upon the gov
eminent for some action to protect
British interests in Madagascar, in
view of the decision of France to ter
inmate existing treaties made by
Madagascar with other powers with
out the leave Of the powers concerned
1t is suggested that the government
come to an agreement for an entente
with the United States and make
joint representations to France, in view
of the extent of the American inter
ests affected by the setting aside of
the American treaty with Madagascar
in 1881.