davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11
SPORTING WORLD.

John L. Sullivan arrived In Buffalo on
the evening OF June y with his backer
and Immediately started on hunt for
CHAMPION Bob Fitzsimmons. The
rival pugilists CAME, together at the l.y-
ceum Ibeater. where Fitzsimmons' vaude-
vile company Is holding the Tort. Suili-
van wanted TO talk fight right away, but
vas prevailed on to wait until the con-
clusion of the performance.
AL IL O clock at night Sullivan, Fltz-
simmons, Dunn, Martin Julian and lot
Of local sports met at the Tiift House.
sullivan issued formal challenge TO
Fitzsimmons for finish Hight for the
worlds championship and n side bet OF
$1,000
Fitzsimmons at first declared that no
Thought ne had earned a rest ana did not
intend TO fight again for at least year
but on Sullivan's urging him strongly TO
nrrange match, the champion promised
60 take the matter into consideration ana
give sullivan a definite answer shortly.
Tho meeting between the two lighters was
quite friendly.
The Columbia Varsity and freshmen
crews will have their last practice spin on
home waters at 9 O'Clock SATURDAY morn
ing and at 80 that afternoon viii leave
by special train on the West Shcro Kali
road for their quarters az Poughkeepsle,
where they will put in finishing touches
for their race with Pennsylvania and Cor
nell on July 2.
The two crews, with tho substitutes.
rubbars, cooks and attendants, make a
small army. Their quarters this year. at
West Park, on the west bank OF tic river,
2js miles above the start, Is an ideal train
ing place and the crows when not working
can have perfect rest aud quiet.
The crows at the close of last wooS were
not rowing in anything like good form,
NOR were they dave lODlnu "A sat lsfnCtOry
sreed their recovery was SOW and they
lacked i'm energy anl life. During tho
last few days however gratifying
chanGe has been seon; the speed Is better
ard both crews ure full OF snap. The
physical condition of the men is all that
could be desired.
The announcement that Kid Mccoy
and Dan Creedon had been matched for u
bout In New YORK in the near future was
received with great satisfaction by the To-
cal followers OF pugilism. Mccoy has
clearly shown his superiority over his op-
ponents recently, but the match with
Crevdon will. 1t is believed, give him the
hardest fight of his career. The result OF
the bout will decide which boxer is 70 he
regarded as tho Leading middlewoight.
Tho bout should draw as largo crowd
ms attended the Maher. .Sharkey battle.
Evan Morris, the veteran oarsman, who
died on sunday at Allegheny, won his
first race without any training when 10
was working as n mill hand IN Alleghenr.
He was prominent as competition In the
centennial regatta In Philadelphia in
1875 and at one time rowed HanlaD for
the championship, but was Defeated AZ
ter giving up rowing Morris went to Cali
fornia aud made considerable money in
real estate speculation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11
rrown's Easy Victory.

Despite the intermittent drizzle of yes.
terday afternoon the Brown Amherst
game was played on Lincoln Field and
with SedgwicK in tho box Brown found
no difficulty IN defeating the visitors 10
to .. Brown had decided advantage at
the bat and compelled Amherst TO play
an uphill game from the start.
Amherst was first at bat, but could not
get man beyond third. Brown WAS
then retired one-two three fashion and
the second opened with Amherst still in
tho hole and Gregory allowing Rodman
10 reach third on account of his poor
Judgment of the first baseman's fly.
Boyd who followed was hit with pitched
bali and then stole second, then Dunno
smashed the ball into deep center, two
runs were scored and Brown set her pace
Cook scored in tho third on combina-
tion of kellogg's error and Gammons'
double over left field fence. Amherst
scored her first run In the fifth and n
combination of Laudors error and
Duune's poor throw 10 third in the eighth
was responsible tor the visitors second
run.
The Unfold work OF both teams was
rather off, owing 60 the unfavorable con-
dition OF the grounds. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11
RAILROAD WINS.
DemurrerS OF Town of North Kings
town Overruled.
Consolidated Brought Action TO Recover
Taxes Pa d Under Protest.

The two demurrers by the defendant In
the case Of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company VS.. John
:. Smith and others OF the board of as
SCISSORS Of North Kingstown, were overruled
by the Appellate Court The suit was TO
recover tax paid under protest. Tho
plaintiff corporation ma6o return Of lts
property subject 10 taxation IN th. town
through George w. Hobbs. who was ap-
pointed by the vice president OF the plain
tiff company and one claim Of Smith aud
his coassessors was that Hobbs was not
the proper party 20 make the return. The
court holds that the provision OF the by
laws of the railroad providing that tho
several officials Of the company shall per-
form the duties assigned them Ivy tho
president Of tho company is broad enough
60 cover the appointment of Mr.. Hobbs
Attention Is called to the fact that as the
appointment made by the vice president
was nfterward confirmed by the president
" had the same legal effect AS IL made or
iginally by tho president.
The second ground Of the demurrer was
that tho account rendered by Mr. Hobbs
was not definite enough, as 10 did not
specify the value of every parcel OF its
real and personal estate ne required by
the statute. Tho court thinks the ac-
count Is sufficient rs, so far as the pct-
tion shows, the company has no other cs-
tate than that returned rs valued Mt
S353 500
Tho board ot assessors rejected the re.
tsrn by Mr.. Hobbs, assrSScri tire property
rs worth S50i, coo ana made the tax the
plaintiff CORPORATION would have 10 nav
fa024, by which action the corporation
claims to have been damaged 20 the ex.
tent of sqOl. 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11
Eastern League Standing.
Providence, 10; Toronto, S.

At Toronto yesterday Providence played
fast ball and won from the Canadians
with comparative ease. Toronto man
aged to make a couple of runs in tie
opening inning and held tho lead up 10
the fourth. where tho score was tied
Then the home team jumped into the
lend again anc Providence followed with
four runs, clinching the game. Williams
did the pitching for Toronto up 90 tho
eighth inning and after the mischief in
the way Of presenting the visitors with
tallys had been dono Baker was substi-
tuted. Braun twirled for Providence
ard twirled we'll. Weigand's home run
and base running cut quite n figure In
the game, as did Cooney, Murray and
Bassctt at tho bat. Attendance, 1900
Summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11

Earned runs-Provi ienca s: Toronto !.
Two-hase hits-Co0noy, Murray, Freeman,
McHale, White. Homa run Weigand stolen
bases-weisar ?. McCann, Ln-h white 2
Double plays-Wagner 10 Lush 10 McCann:
Cooncy 10 Woigand Go Drauhy 2 First
base ON 6alls-By Braun g. by williams 2
HIT by pitched bsll-Coopey. White. Struck
out-By Braun 2; by Williams 3. Iassed
b>lls-Dixon, Casey. Lett on bases-Prtvi.
Knight. McCsnn. Umpire-Grubcr Time
--2h. 5ni.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11

Earned runs-Brown a. Two-base hits
Gregory. Throo-bRso hit-Rodman. Stolen
has's-- BOYD. Kellogg 2. ID uble plays-Phil.
lips 10 Rodnan; Lauder. TO Fultz To Rodman.
First base on balls Rodman, toyd, Dunno,
Kellogg. First base on crrors-Brown (;
Amherst 4. Struck out-By Blake, Lauder; ;
by Sedgwick. Fletcher, Kellogg otterson.
Fultz. Umpire-W W. Kirby. Timo-2 hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11
Cordial Welcome for Laurier.

Liverpool, juno II. "A cordial reception
hos beon prepared for tho Canadian prc
mier. Mr.. I.nurier, who l. expected here
today on board the Cunard steamer I.u.
cania. Sir Dewald smith, the Canadian
high commissioner, and others arc wait.
ing here 10 meet Mr. Laurier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11
Progressing Favoratly.

81 Petersburg June 1.-THE infant
daughter OF the Gar and Czarina, which
woe born yesterday, Is progressing favor
abIy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11

Tho blsaching Of the hair. and its ten.
dency to fall Oft can be prevented. and
the natural color restored by Halls Veee.
table Sicilian Hair Remedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11
Rochester, 9; Scranton, s.

The Rochester Scranton game played
ct Rochester Yesterday was won by tho
home team % to 8. Bunching Of hits in
the second ard fourth innings did tho
trick. Scranton hit the ball often 81 ou IN,
but could not bunch hits. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11
Past Bicycl. Riding

London, June Ill. W. stocks rode
52l4 miles IN an hour on bicycle yester.
doy st Crystal Palace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11
Much in Little

Is especially true OF Hoods Pills. for no medi.
cine ever contained so great curative power in
90 small space. They are a whole medicine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11
Maine State League.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Providence at Toronto.
Springfield at Buffalo.
Scranton at Rochester.
Wilkesbarre mt Syracuse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11
Buffalo, 4; Springfield, 3.

At Buffalo yesterdays game with
Springfield was one OF the best seen in
that city this year Both pitchers kept
the hits we'll scattered and the flelding
was sharp The weather was chilly and
the attendance small The score:
r. III. Il.
Innings 12 4 67S9
Buffalo $4,000 x-4 10 2
Springfield 900 O0 0-3 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11
New England League.

Hawley and Crisham.
Games .postponed-Fal River at New
Bedford Pawtucket at Taunton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11
Syracuse, ?; wilke barr 4.

At syracuse Yesterday tho game PLAYED
-~ith Wilkesbarre was a pitchers battle
b tween Keenan, and Malarkev Maarkty Y
proved the superior man and did noo
allow Wilkesbarre player to reach sec
ond base until the ninth inning. when
their single run was scored. The score:
X. IA. T.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-21

haeerie, jacob: Per. property
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-21
|dii|p to Taxpayers
,...ceudent School Dis
:" rict No |.

:. hereby given that unless
as. ls. q taxes of Io dep p"ras
p'u n1sIrIct No. l, of S ,sn, re ,sos
poo o. l Idaho for the years lss4' .oso
In 'sos together with the pe e,',.;av
l'' ss appears from the 1o'.ow S,,'s
: mid before the 10Th Gay o, Ju. ~.
'p delinquent for said taxes ,so VIII o.. o"
Fns a ,a''' day of July 1897 De
y I'VE hours of 10 o'clock a. M ana
Fen Nv W, !, m. of said day be SOLD u.
t'' a,, f to satisfy such delinquent
0n' md costs OF sale as is by law pro-
Pc or The delinquent lists are now
' ~. hands Of JAS W. Poe attorney
board. ,o.,a
lDy o" It Lewiston, Idaho, April ~
'a''' II. X. BARNETT,
~ Clerk.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-21

,,;os John. +. Lots 3 and !, b'k'
A \ l,S Park place. Lots l, 80, 4, .,
N n,a. ( Lois 3, 1 10, II, IL. 10;
D. p'I ,,,arwuter addition. > = %
'O' -, : +. Personal property 294
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-21

ratfeii, Mrs. Anna: LOIS |, 23
1916, block So. Park add. 800.
Parish, VIM: lOOxl5O feet In
iot IS, of Acres
ffies * Co: Personal property
faunce, Mrs. G. f: Lot 5, block
o, LIE Francois tract. .....
fa'lz, F. s: Sc or, sw or, sec 81,
twp 50, r ), W b IN, .........
fihsier, J. II: Lots 6. 3, 10, II,
oioek 4, Clearwater add go,
FOUNTAIN, Ed: Personal property
"etman, Olive f.: Lot 5. block
~ lot I, block Z; lot block .,
North Park place; and lot. q,
',,s'9, 10, IL, II, b ock 3, Nez
r, '.'.'... .......!.-..
"'lilngs. f. II: Lot I, sec p
twp IS, r 5, W b 10; NV or sw
lt sec 80 twp 80 4. W b m and
NV or, sec 81, twp SO, "a,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-21

Denny, Mary V: Lots ! and .
block "A, North Pask Place.
uunwell, ID. w. &: n hlf ne or
and lot !, sw or INV or, sec 36,
Up IS, RS, " b IN. Lots ) and
b, sec 30, twp 36. 5, " b M
and lots ., sec 25,twp 36, 5,
m.
Denny, w. H: Lot 4 block 2,
lox add and 50x1OO feet S side
Monroe street
Dalnas. a: Lots 4. S, 6, block II
Park add
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-21

Use Shi!I,ng's Best. There Is
nothing finer in the market. We
handle full line at the Lewiston
Grocery & Bakery.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-21

Stock to be issued OF payment offs ,h
scripiiOn price, at the office of the com
pahy at Lewiston, Idaho. Total NAM
Der shares 600, 600 at 81 90 caeii Stock
IL worcestershire, and proceeds of sale
of tr, asury stock to he used far deyel-
opment purposes of the plin3, stamp
mill. supplies, machinery and current
expenses of the company and for tnay
purpose only. supplies Ia WORK the
mine have been forwarded. Copies
Of articles Of Incorporation and bylaws
will he furnished subscriber, of stock II
desired. Subscriptions to the Lewiston
| TELLER, with quotations of price OF
stock Will be furnished for five months
on receipt of Si.oo.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-21

PROFESSIONAL NURSE-Anyone
desiring the services Of professional
nurse should call ON Mrs. $. J Pope at
the residence of Ed Smith, on the Hill.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-21

u1dlu' |
~ ' o,dsr of the board
y ~, "' At Lewiston, Idaho April 70
Ia'e' - II. BARNETT,
81 Clerk.
A.
LAIN +, Lots 3 and I, blk.
Akin ,S Bari, place. Lots l, 3, 4, .,
N n''a. ( Lois 3, 10, II, IL. 10;
,1 n. !. clearwater addition. > .. ;
,.nt. S. f. Personal property ~
B.
mocs Mrs. Elizabeth: Lots s.
i ~ Rlock 81, Grand View.
Nest half 6S foot 'front.' lou H. d %
block 80 ..........''''''.''''.''..''''''
,iep Maggie: Lot 5 OF Acres. o,
Iot 8, block D.. ..... .'....'''.''.'' 80
,umer Geo: Lot l. block D. 40
oxford addition'..........''':,'. "'
,oun w. j: Lot 7,block 10, 49,
riverside additiOn........""... %
,ckiuston, VIM: Sw qrof sw oo
"r See IS, tip SO, mrs, w.. l ~
k,ua, Lewiston Brass: Lot J,
Rock IS, Thatcher Place "
.ouett 4 Enos: Personal prop
rty ...........- .''''''''''.
lsrou F. j.: Personal properly %
R.uohman, H. c: Lots II, Is,
DURHAM addition. ........... -
Rsll ", P: w hlf of sw or, ne
ar of sw ar, Sc or of NV ar, sec
Is, tp 50, nr6, w............. - ID
bues. f. H: Sc or of sw ar, sec
!, ne or of sw or. e hif OF NV
ar sec IS, tp 30, mrs W.. 10 IL
bard, Mary Alice Lots l,2,3,
As, 6, 7,S,9 and 10, block s,
Park addition................... ~
Baird, Ezra: "a lots in Park add I IA
Baird, Bros: Lots 3 and 4, e hit
of sw ar, sec Is, tp 70, nro W.
70 foot on alley, City 200 foot
Estreet. Lots 3 and part OF lot
,, block H, lie Francois tract
Que hlf int in lots u, 7, ., ..
block l, Swanson add ........ IL 81
Bell, T.. W., w. p. and Carrie:
Lot 6, block ., Adams lane, =" 3 81
Brewster, j. f. +: Sc ar, sec
II, tp So, mrs, w............. 10 "
Bush, B. f: Personal property ! 81
Baird l. Rice. Merchandise ~ 10 81
G.
Carson, Lulu NJ: Lot 6, block b
Lot |, block +. Lot 2, block
+ McCallister addition. .... J 81
Cnamberla n, F. d: Lot Is, blk
~, lily ....... .......... =
Carey, Carlotta: Lots , and 3,
block II, City ...........,...... Az
Campana, patronalla: About
525 feel ON Chambers street.. IL 9
tampbelI, J. p: Part of lot 4,
SET %, tp IS, 5, ", in Phil
lips tract -. ............. IL
Fox, w. +: About six acres,
Lot 3, sec |, tp 35, nr6, w.. 10 D
COburn, Mrs. Martha: 10 feet
of lot . aud lot 8, bl' elk y,
City ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l26
Cox, NJ. A: Personal property II
|Cox, \. 5: Lot II, block B, Lind
say X Lunn tract ....... rs
Cox, Eli: Personal property. 4:
D.
Denny, Mary V: Lots ! and2
block "A, North Pask Place, II
punwell, d. w. c: n hlt ne or
and lot |, sw or NV or, sec 81,
lp56, ., " b IN. Lots > and
t. sec 30, twp 36. RS, " BIN
ana lots ., sec 25,twp 36, .,
u III. ............... -
Denny, W. H: Lot 4, block 2,
Cox add and 50xl0O feet S side
Monroe street s
Damas. a: Lots 4. S, s, block II
farK add
q
hakin, J. NJ: (Estate) Sc or ne
4f' II hit sc or, Sc or sc or,
see 10, tp35, RS, " b nj. ...... IS
fakin, Ella &: Lot 160 by 23S
leet IN NV part of lot Is, of
AcfeS. ........ ]
Edwards, +. j: 100 fec. IN lot =
'''ss' .............. -
EDWARDS, Mrs. Emma: Sc or
ne qr, sec II twp 35, RS, W bm
ana lots 5, 6, I, 8, block ,, Mul
Mulkey's add .........-. ~
F.
rarfeil, Mrs. Anna: LOIS l, 23
4a6, block So. Park add
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-21
Golden Gate Mining Co.
Lewiston, Idaho.

VFF TCEVS-~
President, J ~ Siacy; Vice f'n,st-
dent, r.. Buumcister; Secretary, &.
h. Mohteith; Treasurer, Arth. =,
Stacy; Manager, II. l. Gray
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-21

Lake, Geo II: 100 # front on +
street; lot 2 Of Acres; lots l, 2,
block 6, North Park place;
lots l., =. 3, block ., Nez Perez
ad ,ition; lot 9, block +, Nc
Alli-ter's addition; aud ints
ot |, sec IA, twp 35, rs, W b m
Lewiston Electric Light Co:
Electric light line. ...........
Lake 4 Morrison: Lots 5 and y,
!. block 40, Thatcher's place
Lewis, Samuel: S hlf Sc ar and
ne ar sec 81, twp 36 r 4, W I'm;
and sc or aud Sc ar ne or sec
81 twp rs, "A, W bm..........
Leschman, J. +: ) hlf sw or.
SET IA, twp 80, RS, W b NJ aud
e hlf Sc or sec Is, twp 30, r5,
Leland, A: (Estate) Ne qr ne 4r
W hlf ne or, INV ar Sc or sec 81
twp 36, r 1 " b m ,.,.......,.'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-21

Yake, LA, lots II II, block II
Riverside add ................
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-21

Hatten, Edward: Lot 8, block
Coxe's addition. ........... 63
Hatte,,, Michael: Ne or sw or
sec Is, twp IS, re, W m. rs
Hill, Mrs. Mary: l25xoOO feet on
west side Of Adams land i'm lot
D, Oh Acres. .................... - OO
Holcomb, w. H: Lot 3; S hlf
lot and ne qr,se ar, sec l, tip
35, 6, W b III and 80 acres lot
10, ut Acres. Observation-Disclosures. 80 Il
Harrington, J. M...............
Lot 8, sec 81. twp 50, r s, W hm
and lot 4 sec 30, twp 36 r 5, wb
III. ............. 81 IS
Hattahaugh, l. G: Lot II, Thomp
sons Field. ......,...... .... Is w
Herring, J: Personal property. "a
Harbour, J. f: Personal property . SO
Hoibrook, n. Il: s hlf Sc grand
part n hlf Sc or, sec "a, twp 36,
RS, " b m. Part ne or, sec 35,
twp 80, 5, W b m. Lots 10, II,
sec 81, twp 36, r 5, W b III. POO
x2OO feet IL cor. Chambers and
idaho streets City and 2 acres
in Holor.Ok's tract less three
lots to LydOn. .............. AZ 81
Hadley, G. W: lOOxl5O feet in
lot IS Of Acres. ........... 4N
Huson, G. E: 100 tt front in lot
2of Acres and 80 it front in
City; lot 3, block 80. ....... II 81
Hogan, Hans. Per. property. 81
I.
Inghram, J. F: per. property. + 81
j.
, johnson, Mrs. NJ: Lot ., block
=; South part of lot 5, of Acres q
K.
Kettenbach, Lake & Heffieman:
Lot % IF Acres, City ........ 10 4
Kettenbaci,, w. f: ESTATE
Part of lots > and 6, sec 81, tp
36, RS, " m............... ~ l.
Kemp, DANIEL: Lot 8, Thomp-
sons field
K-ttenbach l. Bimnard: 25X25
feet on ID street City; 25xlM IT
on ID street City. ............... :
Kearuey, James: Lot =, book
10, C:ty.......................... u"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-21

A. B. Jack son, T. P. A.,
Spokane, WASH
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-03

by which the waters of the Rio Grande
are diverted into irrigating bitches in
the city of Ell Paso and upon Mexican
soil; and that in proceeding in equity
q chancellor cannot close his eyes
to tie fact that apparently some
other purpose than navigation is the
real object of this proceeding. II, how
ant be illegal cannot agree that the
government becomes powerless to resist
it merely because others are engaged in
like enterprises.
We will, therefore, consider the
question whether the contemplated OBJ
struction at Elephant Butte will be an
illegal interference with the navigabi-
below toward the gulf. The act of
1890, Il Sup. r. S. p SO2J prohibits the
creation of distractions mot affirma-
lively authorized by law" to the ''na-
vigable capacity of any waters
of the United States. Its terms
are more comprehensive than the act
of July 18th, 1892, prohibiting the erec-
river without the permission of the
secretary of war. 1t is contended that
under the act of 1899 an obstruction,
no matter where placed is unlawful
which dlverts waters from flowing into
a navigable river and thereby affects
the Manageable capacity of such river.
But careful reading of the act will
not think sustain the contention.
The act applies only to Instructions to
waters of which the United States has
jurisdiction, and then only to the ma
vigab.e capacity of such waters. The
language is, ''the creation of any OBJ
struction, not affirmatively authorized
by law, to the navigable capacity of
any waters in respect of which the
United States has Jurisdiction is here
by prohi ibited." Waters which are not
navigable are local and subject to To-
cal laws. The jurisdiction of congress
over water arises from the power to re-
gulate commerce between the state
and foreign nations, Veazie VS.. Moor,
IA How. 56S; Gould waters 134. Unless
therefore the stream is navigable, and
a means of communication between
the states and foreign nations congress
is utterly without Jurisdiction over it,
except in respect of its riparian rights
arising from the ownership of the soil
CONTINUED on page 4.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-03
Silver Market,

NEW YORK, July 3.-Silyer 80;
lead $50.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-03
Democrats to Blame.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The Herald
this morniog publishes an interview
with l.. Is. Scott, of West Virgin a,
member of the republican national
ommlttee (recently been 10 Ohio as
slstlng Haune) on the causes and effects
of the great strike of miners to be
ipaugurated July 1. He says the strike
is instigat-d by the Onio democra tic
lenders.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-03
Killed by a Boiler Explosion.

PITTSBURG, Ju'y "a boiler expo
sion occurred at SIX o'clock This morn
ing at the Union Salt Works of Jobn
Beck u Co., Allegheny, and resulted
in the death OF TWO men and injuring
two others aud serious damage to the
building. a fire started but was sub
dued. The dead victims were ocly the
inmates of tae building at the time
Tae others were tiremen and passers
by.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-03
The Coal Miners Strike.

COLUMBUS, July 3.-The National
Coal Miners oEcials estimate LbaL
about two hundred thousand miners
will be affected by the strike, divided
among workers in Pennsylvania, Ohio
West Virginia, Indiana, Illinois, Ken
lucky, Mary land and Iowa.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-03
1t Raised a RumpuS.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-No sooE er
was it reported that republican senat-
ors intenued to provide IN the tariff
bill d lax ON transaction in stocks,
bonds, than telegrams OF pro-
test arrived thick and fast. 1t is
understood delegation from New
York is coming to try to sidetrack the
scheme.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-03
The President Wants Action.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The Herald s
Washir g;on special says the presiden mt
has prac tlcally decided to send to co J.
gress next week message pointing
out the need for legislation concerning
the currency and banking system. No
acrion is expected at this session. The
object OF the president is TO show the
people that the al ministra ion intends
to go ahead in this most important
wOi k as soon as practicable.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-03
Big Educational Meeting.

MILWAUKEE, July 3.-Tne annual
meet ng of Tue National Education as
sociaJlon opens tuesday and promises
to be the largest gaJnerlng of educa-
tlon ever held. Inc attendance is es
tlmated at from ID, 900 To 20, coo.