davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-10
OHIO DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Unanimity on Principles. Wide Diff
Ferences on Men.

Columbus. OHIO, July 1.-The demo
cratic state convention held here yester
day was one OF the most memorable po-
litical occasions in the history of Ohio.
1t was a convention OF unanimity of prln-
ciples and differences on men, and espec
tally on those who were candidates for
the places on the state ticket. In the
contest for favOrites it was a test OF ell
durance, and the delegates took no recess
and were in session continually from 10
Il. m. until late hour at night. 1t was a
free silver convention throughout. Every
candidate whose name was presented was
announced as orthodox on silver, and the
silver doctrine was the cardinal principle
for favorable consideration. While there
were some differences of opinion about
adopting the antitrust and the Cuban
resolutions, there was not a dissenting
voice in the convention to the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of
l6 to | without the cooperation of any
other nation. And the name of w. j.
Bryan was mentioned in some way by
every speaker as the only sure way of
bringing out a chorus of applause.
While there was no place on the state
ticket accorded to silver republicans or
populists yet both elements co-operated
in the convention and an informal fusion
was temporarily perfected. The silver re-
publicans and populists are responsible
for having no representatives on the TICK
ct as they would not ask it, and stated
they were more interested in the platform
than in the offices.
The ticket nominated by the democ-
racy of Ohio is:
Governor-Horace l.. Chapman.
Lieutenant governor - Helyllle ID.
Shaw.
Attorney general-W. H. Dore.
State treasurer-James f. Wilson.
Member board of public works-Peter
H. Degman.
School commissioner-B. II. Hard.
In addition to the state ticket noml-
mated there is an implied arrangement 1or
John Mclean for senator, with the state
candidates as we'll as the party organlza-
ton for him.
The silver republicans held a confer
ence at night and expressed indignation
They said it was true they had announc-
ed they did not want place on the state
ticket, but the announcement was not
made until after they were told they
could not have it. They nominated
separate ticket. The populist also an
nounced they would hold state conven-
ton and have a separate ticket. The pro
/ hibitionists will have a separate ticket, so
there will be at least six state tickets in
/ the field.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-10
INDIAN SCARE UNCALLED FOR.
General COppinser Rescinds the Or
der for TrOoDs.

Washington, July 5.-Adiutant Gener-
al Breck has received a telegram from
General Coppinger, commanding the de-
Neb., July ?, in regard to the alleged In
0ian troubles at Camas prairie, contain
ing the following interesting details:
Lieutenant Irwin, Fort Hall agent,
wires from HALEY (Idaho) that the re
ports of Indian trouble at Camas prairie
have proved without foundation; tnat no
more than 40 Indians (Lemhis and Sho-
snones), including women and children,
are in that vicinity and have committed
no depredations; that he knows them to
be peaceable Indians, and that no troops
will be needed.
I'm view of the above information
from reliable officers on the spot, | have
revoked the order for the movement of
the Fort Robinson squadron to HALEY
Lieutenant Colonel Randall will be at
the latter place today and assist in
strengthening out matters there. The
Lemhi agent wires he has been inform,
ed that five of his Indians were, with
! their families, absent from the reserva-
ton, and are supposed to be in the vi
entity of Camas prairie, while passing
through deserted villages. entered a
house and tore Innings off the walls, and
may have committed other depredatons
| He says he has sent the Indian police in
pursuit with instructions to have the In.
dams return the stolen things at once
and to return the Indians to the agency
He fears no hostile demonstrations and
says these Indians will commit thefts
but are inotfensive. This seems to be the
basis for the complaints made to the
governor of Idaho.
"COPPINGFR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-10
THOUSANDS ARE COMING
cunIsTIAN ENDEAVoR HOSTS EN-
ROUTE 10 SAN FRANCISCO
streets of the city In Gam Arr"'
sunday In the Mormon Iehpie'
salt Lake City.

San Francisco, July 5.-All the mann
streets of the city are bright with the
Christian Endeayor colors, strung across
thoroughfares at frequent intervals, III
honor of the delegates who are arriving
by every train All the stores, hotels
and public buildings are also bright with
the Endeavor bunting. 4 mammoth arch
has been constructed across Market
street bearing the motto of the organl-
cation and inscriptions of welcome
About $500 delegates arrived by trains
Saturday and were met at various sta
tions near San Francisco by local com
mittees and escorted to the city and us
signed to quarters. All the local arrange
ments have been carefully planned and
are being carried out with precision and
thorouchness. The delegates have had
an enjoyable trip and are enthusiastic
over their reception and grateful for the
thoughtful plans for their comfort and
entertainment BY tomorrow 1t IS est-
mated that at least 1000 more EndeaVor-
ers will have reported at headquarters.
They will augment the attendance at the
local meeting of the Christian EndeaVor
societies in connection with the various
city chiefs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-10
DELEGATES VISIT SALT LAKE.
First Train to Reach the City-Mnm
moth street Parade.

First Train to Reach the City-Mnm-
moth Street Parade.
Salt Lake, Utah, July 5.--The first OF
the Christian Endeavor trains arrived
yesterday morning the first delegation
being that from Ohio, 700 strong, Eleven
trains were delivered to the Rio Grande
Western at Grand junction between 3
and $50 this morning, and II more
trains are following them closely. About
5000 people arrived here from Grand
junction between and Saturday after
noon, and 5000 more will arrive before
daybreak Monday by the same route. The
Maine and Canada delegations will ar
rive here by Union Pacific at > o'clock
Saturday afternoon. The Union Pacific
people moved AZ special trains from the
Missouri river between Wednesday even
ing and Friday noon, and it is estimated
that they carried 50 per cent of the
Christian Endeavor people to the Rocky
mountains on their two main lines, turn
ing over part of the trains to the Denver
& Rio Grande at Denver and the remain
der to the Southern Pacific at Ogden
Every train was run on schedule time
without accident. The Southern Pacific
will take out of Ogden 81 special trains
between this morning and Tuesday morn
ing. The Oregon Short Line is bringing
in heavy trains from Montana and other
northern points.
Saturday night thousands of strange
faces were to be seen on the streets, Res
taurants and lodging houses were crowd
ed. The delegations arriving during the
day were from Ohio. West Virginia, Kan
sas oklahoma, New Hampshire, Yer
mont Canada, the Des Moines party, me
Lucas lIowa) party, and Bullock's party
from Chicago.
Then additional trains arrived over
the Denver & Rio Grande Western up 20
noon on Sunday. This large traffic has
been moved without delay or mishap Of
any character. 1t is estimated that $50
Pullman sleepers will be standing on the
tracks at the stations here tomorrow
morning
A large majority of the visitors who
arrived Saturday went direct from the
depots to Garfield and Saltair bathing re-
sorts and then returned to the city,
Visiting pastors occupied pulpits in all
the churches of the city Sunday morning
and evening. The features of the lay
were parade by the visiting Endeavor-
ers and grand mass meeting at 2:30 p.
m. in the great Mormon tabernacle, at
which addresses were made by prominent
speakers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-10
CHILD FELL A THOUSAND FEET
Carried AIOft CIinGinE to the Guy
Ropes of u Balloon.

San Francisco, July 6.-Bertram Hill,
the G-year-old son of Chauncey Hill, a
Los Angeles architect, was the victim OF
a sensational balloon accident yesterday.
In company with Miss Olney, daughter OF
his guardian, he went to Blairs park to
witness hot-air balloon ascension by
Charles Conlan of the Acme Athletic club.
When he shot into the air, the child chung
to one of the guy ropes and was carried
aloft. The aeronaut heard the shouts OF
the people not to cut loose his parachute,
and obeyed, not knowing the reason.
When 1000 or more feet in the ali, he
heard the boys cries and saw cap come
fluttering down. He called out to his un-
seen companion to hold on and made ev-
cry effort to save him, but in vain, for
soon the child's body shot by him and
was crushed out of shape when 1t struck
the earth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-10
THE LAW OF RIPARIAN RIGHTS
Important Decision In u Case from
Yakima County.

Olympia, Wash, July 6.-The supreme
court has affirmed judgment in case
of j. Nj. Benton ct al. VS.. p. \. Johncox
ct al. appellants. This was an action in
stltuted in the superior court of -enima
county by plaintiff, Il riparian proprietor
of the Ahtanum river, to restrain certain
of the appellants from diverting the wa
tiers of mat stream to their la"1 Gin1o~
relief was ought by number of other
parties, and all the actions were joined
in this consolidated case. The court
holds that the respondents are entitled to
the common law rights of riparian pro
prietors as against subsequent appropra-
tions of the water, from the date of their
occupancy with intent to acquire the
title OF the government in pursuance OF
law
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-10
BIGGEST MOVEMENT OF IT'S KIND.
"PeOpIe and the Press Are with Us"
Saws President BIatchfOrd.

Columbus, Ohio. July president
Blatchford of the United Mine Workers
of America says of the miners strike,
Juy 4:
The exact date of the national sus-
pension has been matter of specula-
ton with newspapers for weeks past.
We are very thankful for the friendly
mention which this movement has re-
ceived from every quarter. With the
press and the public shoulder to Shout
der it is not question should it take
place, but rather a question when shall
the movement for living wages be i'll.
augurated. Independence day was chos-
en- as a day well BETTING our demand.
1t is the anniversary of our political in
dependence, let it also mark the begin
ming of an era of industrial freedom, and
as our revolutionary fathers freed them
selves from foreign rule, let the miners
of the country free themselves from the
domination of their Oppressors. Our pres
ent suspension is not of our choice. 1t is
forced upon us by continuous reductions
in wages until the point is reached where
living by our industry is no longer pos
sible Our miners everywhere throughout
the country are ready for it as last re-
sort and there is no doubt that it will
be the biggest movement of its kind this
country has ever seen.
81 am not fearful that the miners will
in any case violate the law. This VIII
be a peaceful contest, and violence
must not enter into it in any degree
Public opinion is with us; kilograms aud
letters from men in all walks of life are
pouring in, indorsing our action. The
great body of the people are on our
side, and we mean to retain their support
bv strict observance of law and order"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-10
COAL MINERS STRIKE
STARVING COAL MINERS IN PITTS
BURG DISTRICT STRIKE.
Believe Increased Demand for Coal
an OppOrtune Time tn De-
mnnd Justice.

Pittsburg, July 5.--lndustrial cults are
much excited over the developments i'll
the situation among several important
trades. On the verge of the declaration
of the coal miners of the Pittsburg dis
trict to take the lead in the general sus-
pension of the coal mining industry,
came the concession OF the lin Plate
Manufacturers Association to the ANAL
gamated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers. The miners officials here say
that idleness will prevail in the major
ity of all the rail and river mines in the
Pittsburg district They claim that the
struggle for higher wages will be of short
duration, and that by reason of the great
demand for coal, the late trade at this
season of the year, they will be granted
an advance before the operators lose large
contracts for future delivery OF coal The
miners officials claim that a conservative
estimate fixes the number of men who
will strike in Pennsylvania, West Nir-
ginia, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois at 2OO,-
O0O They hope to increase this number
as the strike grows.
The tin plate workers are jubilant
over the concessions adopted by the
manufacturers 1t is estimated that
5000 skilled workmen will resume Tues
oay morning Nearly all the tin plate
manufacturers in the Pittsburg district
have orders enough to keep their plants
running for the next two months.
stopped Work Yesterday.
The coal miners of the Pittsburg dis
trict delegate convention here Saturday
decided unanimously to comply with the
order of the national executive board to
strike, and all the union miners in the
district laid down their tools yesterday
morning and entered upon struggle for
better wages, which promises to be one
of the longest and most bitterly contest
ed fights ever known in the labor world,
The delegates to the convention left
for their homes full of strike sentiment,
each man promising complete suspen-
sion of work in the mines he represented.
The miners officials have completed
arrangements for a series of mass meet
ings to be held throughout the entire
district, and it is believed that the effect
will be to bring out every digger i'll the
district, those who are under ironclad
agreements as we'll as others.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-10
DECIDED HE HAD TOO MUCH BLOOD
stockton. Cal, Maniac Performs
Difficult Surgical Operation.

Stockton, Cal, July 5,-Thomas Bolts,
an inmate of the state hospital for the
insane, died Friday night from the effects
of an operation performed by himself
in the loft of barn on the grounds
shortly after noon on Thursday. He Ia
bored under the delusion that he had
too much blood, and sharpening a case
knife made an incision in his groin and
took out % inches of intestine in two
pieces. IA and inches long. He was
discovered three hours later, having
walked distance of 300 yards. The hos
pital directors put the man under chloro-
form and performed the operation of sew
ing together the ends left by him, but
pertonitis had set in and the patient was
beyond recovery. The physicians say it
is the most remarkable case within their
knowledge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-10

Chicago, July 2.-Five men were in
jured yesterday by the explosion of the
engine OF an incoming suburban train on
the Chicago and Northern Pacific railway,
while the train was going at full speed
between the Morgan Park and One Hun.
bred and Thirteenth street stations. The
injured are: John Fogg, engineer, terrib-
ly bruised and scalded probably fatal
John Latschaw, fireman, crushed and
scalded, will die; three men whose names
are unknown, residing at Blue Island,
were bruised, but will recover.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-10
DEATH FROM EXPLODING BOILERS
Three Rollers in the Allegheny Salt
Works Cause Three Deaths.

Pittsburg, July 5.-Three boilers at
the salt works of Halter, Beck 4 Co., in
Allegheny, exploded at s o'clock Satur-
day morning. Two men were killed and
one badly injured. The names of the
killed are: Andy Pheuger and George
Krouse The injured one is John Ruff.
Inc explosion wrecked the plant and set
the works on fire The cause of the eX-
plOsion is not known.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-10
WAS KILLED BY A TOY BOMB
Death of u Prominent Chicago Man
i'm Massachusetts.

Nonquit, Mass, July 6.-Henry B.
Stone of Chicago was killed here yester
day by the explosion of bomb. He was
formerly vice president of the Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy railroad and recent
ly president of the Chicago Telephone
Company Children We're discharging fire
arms on the lawn, and Stones little
daughter asked him to fire off a bomb. He
lighted it and threw it from him, but an
explosion did not follow. After waiting
a short time, Stone cautiously approached
the spot where the bomb lay and bent
over to see what the trouble was. just
then it exploded. Large fragments struck
him in the forehead and he fell, instantly
Killed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-10
COLLECTOR HAS BEEN REMOVED.
WeIborn Is Detected in Wrong Do
inEs at San Francisco.

W tTDOTH Is UtItCEtU III w EUHb h0O
ings at San Francisco.
Washington, July l.-Secretary Gage
has appointed b. M. Thomas acting col
lector of internal revenue for the San
Francisco district. The action was taken
upon the receipt of a report from the spe-
cial agent of the department, stating th't
he had discovered wronguoing on thel
part of Collector Welborn in connectlony
with the collectors office. and that Wei
born had left the city to avoid arrest.
The special agent in his report said that
Welborn was either making a dummy APP
pointment and purloining the salary at
tached to the place or was making an ap-
pointment under an agreement to divide
the salary
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-10
shafting Department Burned

Cincinnati, July "a special 10 the
Commercial-Tribune from Akron. Ohio.
says the shafting department of the Ak
ron Iron and Steel Companys WON AS
been completely destroyed by fire Loss
100000, covered by insurance
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-10

Following fast upon the dividend of
June 30 the lie Roi Mining Company de,
clared another dividend of $4,000 at a
meeting of the company held Saturday
night. The dividend will be payable July
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-10
MussuIman Rioters Overawed.

Calcutta, July 5.-The police and milf
tary have at last overawed the Musslll-
man rioters and the city has resumed its
normal state of quiet.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-10

He-My dear, | feel awfully bad. be-
leye | am going to die.
She-I guess not. You men are such de-
ceiyers.-- indianapolis Journal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-10
NORTHWEST NEWS AND NOTES..
Items of Interest From Idaho. Mon"
tnnn and Washington.

II
items of Interest From Idaho. Mon
tnnn and Washington.
A Portland man has bought $40 acres
of land near South Bend for $4,000. a
granite quarry on the land is to be de-
veloped.
The state reform school at Miles City
has expended $4,000 of the SlG,650 APP
propriated for the year. leaving about
S4OoJ for the next six months.
The Traders bank of Tacoma has
paid another dividend of 20 per cent,
which will make IS cents on the dollar
thus far paid by the receiver.
A large faction on Willapa harbor Is
opposed to the restrictions placed by the
new law on the longing of oysters off the
natural beds. Forty-two men are report
ed TO have signed articles to tong, regard
less of law, and to share the cost of suit
if any should be arrested.
Grain dealers and millers in Walla
Walla estimate that there will be at least
80 per cent more wheat in Walla Walla
county this year than last. There was
more land in cultivation then than is I'M
der cultivation this year, but the finer
quality of the grain now makes great
difference. Last year the market opened
at 40 cents per bushel, this year not less
than 80 cents will, it is thought, be Of
fered.
Montana.
An excellent fruit crop is predicted
throughout Clarke county.
The city chain gang has been revived
at Great Falls, owing to the arrival OF
many hoboes.
Bozeman reports that the berries on the
mountain side were never thicker than
they are this year. This means lots of
grouse and fat bear.
1t is reported that some of the stock
men of the Shonkin range are discussing
the adyisablity of moving their beef
steers to Culbertson, where there is good
grass and water, and holding them at
that point until ready for shipment.
A Gardiner man has in his possession
a double elk tusk which he extracted
from an elk killed during the last season.
his tooth is freak of nature in that
the animal had three well developed
tusks, whereas but two usually occur,
one on either side of the upper jaw.
Advices from the upper Teton state
that surveyors have been in the field run
ming the lines that will mark the separ
alton of the coded lands from the Black
feet reserve. 1t is estimated that 80
days will be required to complete the
field work, and at least 20 days to write
up the field notes, make the necessary
maps, etc.
Salmon City reports the beginning of
work on an artesian well.
Many people are watching the expert
ment of putting a launch on Pend
d'Oreille. If the one now being tried is
Il success, others will follow.
1t is estimated that $4,000 head of cat
tie have been shipped from Idaho coun-
ty this year.
The last cloud burst on Salmon river
has put the state road above John Day
in worse condition than ever.
Nez Perez reservation settlers are busy
breaking ground. The late rains will re-
suit in thousands of acres being broken
out than otherwise would have been
this season.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-10

The Owls wise look Is the result OF
n physiological oddly, his eyes being
fvnd immovRbly in their sockets.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-18
KILLED IN THE WOODS.
Dell Naughtol of Black River Falls
Meets a Mysterious
Death.

Black River Falls. Wis, Dee. II
Especial. The body of Dell Naughtal. a
young man about p years OF age. resd-
ing in this city, was found near the rail
road track between this city and Merrill
Ian late yesterday afternoon. The young
man left home Saturday to look at some
traps he had set in the woods. but did
not return. \ search was mad" and the
body was discovered near Wrightsvmle
with a bullet through the groin. Ii is
believed that young NaU@htal met his
death at the hands Of an unknown per
son. as his gun was found standing
against 4 rec a short distance frcm
whore he lay. 1t is evident that fT Wds
on his hands ami knees looking into Il
foXs burrow when he received the falal
shot. He undoubtedly was taken for
some wild animal by the person who fred
the shot. The ball entered his groin
through the right thigh.
An inquest will be held today and 4
strong effoI' will he made 10y the au'hori-
ties to find out who the careless hunter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-18
MURDERED FOR INSURANCE.
Evidence Against Charles Zanolli,
Who Perhaps Slew Four Wives,
ACCun1uiateS.

New York, Dec. 14-Chares Zanolli,
the barber who has been held on suspi-
rion of causing the deaths of some of the
many people on whose lives he obtained
insurance, was arraigned i'll the police
court today on the charge of homicide in
causing the death of Jennie Skinner. his
fourth and last wife. by the use of poison
or some other means. The charge was
based upon the result of the preliminary
examination upon the body of Jennie
Sumner, which WAS cXhumed yesterday.
The death certificate of that woman gave
typhoid fever as the cause. The curSory
investigation made by the experts yestcr-
day proved that typhoid fever was not Il
direct cause of death.
Ianolli has already pleaded guilty to
the charge of defrauding an insurance
company. but has positively denied tha t
he was III any way responsible for the
deaths Of his four wives and the other
persons whose insurance he obtained.
Ianolli was held without bail on the
charge of homicide. He will be exam
med on Saturday next.
Throughout the proceedings today Ia
nolIl appeared perfectly calm.