davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1897-08-24
N'KINLBY'S WETNURsB CALLS,
Hanna Will Fetch the White House
Thing TO Cleveland.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. Ex-senator
Marcus A. Hanna left on his steam
yacht, the Comanche, at 4 O'clock this
afternoon for Buffalo, where he will
join President Mckinley and bring the
chief executive back to Cleveland with
him on Thursday Senator Hanna was
accompanied by Col. Myron II. Herrick
and Mr.. VIM. Chisholm. There were
no ladies on board.
The news & observer., 1897-08-24
MINERS STILL HITCH
THEY YET HOLD OUT FOR THE SO
CENTS RATE.
To be Another Conference This Morning. When
Both Sides Hope to Effect
Settlement

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 23-The confer
ence of operators and miners officials
adjourned shortly before II o'clock
without reaching an agreement. An
other conference tomorrow morning,
when both sides hope to effect settle
ment.
G. w. Schweldenberg, a member of the
operators committee, stated that the
question of settlement in other States
had been eliminated and that the con-
rate in the Pittsburg district.
National President Ratchford said that
the men are still firm for the 69-cent
rate and District President Dolan said
that a settlement in ten minutes after
the opening of the conference was not
impossible.
RATCHFORD'S STATEMENT.
This evening National President Ratch-
ford made the following statement:
I'VE met and heard the purpose of the
conference explained. In coming here
was ignorant of it's object excepting as
it was explained by President Dolan.
He said it was to be an interstate con-
ference and that was my impression.
When heard Col Rend talk in the
meeting I learned that the object was to
submit the matter to arbitration. Being
favorable to arbitration and also to in
ter-state conference myself | decided
that both objects were worthy anG
during the afternoon we discussed both
of them.
''There is a feeling of opposition upon
the part of the operators against an
interstate conference for certain busi-
ness reasons. The general feeling among
them is in favor OF arbitration. To this
we have no objection. We favor arbi-
tration, but insist that this question, if
arbitrated, must be arbitrated upon the
basis of living wages. Further than
this we will not go. The operators, on
the, other hand, believe that work should
be resumed at the old prices, pending
arbitration at a retroactive rate. We
struck against the old price because it
did not afford our miners living and
we will not resume work at any price
less than the price demanded, which is
the lowest possible rate that men can
labor for"
SHOOTING NATTER COMES UP.
Pittsburg, Aug. 23.-The shooting ar
fair among the Italian miners Of the
New York and Cleveland Coal Gas Com
pany was made the occasion of a call
for a general meeting of organized labor
tomorrow evening at knights of Labor
Hall.
president Patrick Dolan, Of the
Miners organization, had a narrow es-
cape from death at a. M, and John Nc
Luckie, the camp commissary, was badly
hurt by being struck by a train. The
two men were hurrying along the Pan
Handle tracks to catch q train at Stur-
geon Station. They did not notice that the
train they were to take was not on the
usual track, and it came up behind them.
McLuckie was struck on the right side
and fell. He was stunned and Dolan
was showed aside. He called to Nc
Luczie to lie still, for if he had moved
Confined on Page Four
The news & observer., 1897-08-24
CURLEY CHIEF DIES, AGE 100

Perry, o. T., Aug. 23.-Curley Chief,
one of the most noted Pawnee Indians,
is dead, thirty miles east of here. Curley
Chief was 100 years old. During all the
Indian wars he took a prominent part
In the war in Kansas fifty years ago
between the Osagee and Pawnees he led
his tribesmen in many a bloody battle.
The news & observer., 1897-08-24
ALABAMA WHITE CAPPERS.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 23.-A special
to the Advertiser from Abbeville, Ala,
says: Saturday night White Cappers in
this county shot and killed Frank
Smith, a negro. Recently the White
Cappers whipped young negro for an
alleged offense. Smith said repeatedly
that he knew who did the whipping and
intended to report it. He was notified
to keep his mouth shut and as he con-
tinued to talk he was silenced forever.
The news & observer., 1897-08-24

Havana, Aug. GA special dispatch
from Madrid says there is no doubt the
Spanish government will be willing to
extend the commercial treaty with the
United States. The police have dis
covered a printing outfit which has been
used to print proclamations issued by
the insurgent leaders. The proprietors
of the establishment, Peralta Brothers,
have been arrested and are confined in
communicate.
The news & observer., 1897-08-24
WARRENToN, 26; LITTLETON, 4.

WawentOn, N. c., Aug. 23.-(SpeciaA-
Warrenton and Littleton crossed bats
here to-day. Warrenton, 26; Lttleton,
4. Batteries: Pendleton and FOote; Bag
ley, Green and Johnston.
The news & observer., 1897-08-24

Youngstown, Ohio, Aug 23.-The
Girard mill, of the Union Iron and Steel
Company, which has not been in opera
tion for four years, will start again on
Wednesday. 1t employs about 200
hands.
The news & observer., 1897-08-24
A CHICAGO CONCLAVE
HANNA DOES NOT TURN UP AND
MEETING Is POSTPONED.
COMMITTEE MEET HANNA's SECRETARY
The Republican League Will "ReHew Re-
lations" With the National Committee and
Play the Hose on Virginia, Iowa,
Kentucky and Massachusetts,.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-National Republi-
can managers are preparing for cam
paigns in half dozen States where local
elections are to be held this fall. Henry
&. Payne, National Executive commit
teeman from Wisconsin,; Chas. w.
Dawes, OF Illinois; Col. w. A. Rand, of
Wisconsin; X. V. Smalley, of the Ma
tional Sound Money League; Geo. +.
Roberts, OF Iowa, and S. A. Perkins,
private secretary to Senator NJ. A.
Hanna, and assistant secretary of the
National Republican committee, are in
the city and two conferences have been
held with M. j. Bowling, secretary of
the National Republican League. regard
ing the policy of the various State cam
paigns in which the election of United
States Senators are at stake.
Two informal conferences have been
held. which were participated in by H.
C. Payne, Col. Rand, Chas. G.. Dawes,
Secretary Perkins, of the College League
and VI. I. Dowling, at which Mr..
Dowling's plan for league work in the
various States where State campaigns
are on were discussed. The conference
at which the plans of the league will be
determined will take place as soon as
Maj. Chas. Dick, of Ohio, secretary of
the Republican National committee, ar
riyes. Mr. Dick stands very close to
Senator Hanna and will represent the
national chairman in the conference. One
feature Of especial moment in the con-
ference will be the Ohio campaign. The
situation i'll Ohio is peculiar one and
the desire of those high in the councils
nf tho aY.tp &c fhaf scFa L. oh -
made. What part. if any, the Republi-
can League will take in the elections in
Virginia, Iowa, Kentucky and Massa-
chusetts will also be determined on at
the coming meeting. The question as to
the propriety OF the League renewing
the relations with the National commit
tee, which were so effective last year in
the national campaign, is also an i'm
portant one. Early in July Secretary
Bowling and General McAlpin. who was
at that time president of the League,
perfected an arrangement with Chair
man Hanna, which practically placed
the League in the relative position of an
auxiliary OF the national committee. but
under its immediate direction. This was
done to avoid any clashir of purposes,
as had been the case in previous years.
II !" N"hHiu'itu ploudpie thdl NllS pan
will gain be adopted.
INCOMPLETE WITHOUT HANNA.
Chicago, Aug. 23.-The conference of
Republican League and National com
mittee leaders did not materialize to-day.
Senator Hanna was unable to get here
and Chairman Dick, of the Ohio com
mittee, could not reach Chicago to-day,
and is not expected before the latter
part of the week. Meantime Henry G.
Payne, Of Wisconsin, and S. A Perkins,
Senator Hanna's private secretary, have
gone to their homes. e. V. Smalley, of
the National Sound Money League, is
still in the city arranging with Secretary
Bowling, of the League, for the distribu-
ton of documents during the Ohio and
Iowa campaigns.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-10
Pay Your Notes.

How money grows when it j. loaned
at compound interest is illuet at4d in
h case If Asa Fisk OF San Francisco
VS.. E. j. Casey, administrator Of the
estate OF Henry Shoulders, on hearing
In the Supreme Court. In September.
1887, Fisk loaned Shoulders $3.50 Al the
rate OF 3 per cent per month, com
pounded monthly. and took as secur-
lty a deed for a lot on West Thirty
fourth and B streets, in San Fran
CISCO. The note was given for three
months and the first months interest
was paid. Shoulders died in 1888 and
IN 1892 Fisk commenced action
against Casey, as the administrator of
his estate, 10 foreclose his alleged
mortgage upon he lot. 1t was
Claimed by the defense that a tender
OF S2,0OO-had been made to Fisk 500
after the death Of Shoulders IN paw.
ment OF the claim, but at that time
Fisk asserted that the property was
his, by virtue Of the deed, and bad if
assessed in his name he refused the
tender. The lower court gave judy
mtnt for Fisk. The Interest now
amounts TO about ST,
The above is eli ed to show what
sharks the money holders are, but it
should also be remembered that the
man who borrowed the money didn't
nave TO do SO, and he knew the terms
when he signed the note. It is also
probable that the money he fritted
away in various kinds Of foolish dis
slpation would have settled the note
long ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-10
Sportiye San Francisco.

Inc following San Francisco eporte
are booked to be in Carson next
month to investigate the physical cul-
ture exhibit: Jack Purdy, Thomas
ii. Williams Jr., Major Frank Me
Laughlin, Louis Lissack, "Old Man,
BIZ Maloney and his three sons.
Eddie Creamy, John Humphrevs.
Charles Dryer, B. Falk, Sam Falk,
Joe Harvey, Paul Ridley, Barney
ochreloer and a party in charge Of
Mac Burns, Dave Gideon, Mike Be.
man. Ed Grainer, Pittsburgh Phil,
Cash Sloan, Sam Docgett, Charles
Thorpe, Green Morris. Joe T1lman
Nole' Gilman, Alexander UIlman.
HAIRY Hoffman, Frank Eckert, John
ONell, Herman Hoffman. Phil. How
ell, Jake Gottlob, Bill Henry. u
Stockwell, Charles Jennings, George
BALDWIN. Joe Gottlob, Dan Honip
NANNY G~reenberg, Jack Neman Al
Chase, Harry Lewis, Joseph Levy, 7
>. coleman, Lee Dennier, Senator T
IL. Mahoney, Jack Sullivan. Henry
Dimond, Matt Storms, W. Sink. F. 7
Baldwin, Jerome Lilcoln, Nick KittIe
Peter j. Donahue, Captain Waipricht
Charles Kinslev. John F. Farlev
Charles Fair and John, Charles ana
James Quinn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-10
All Agog.

Another crowd Of curiosity seekers
we're at the traip yesterday to yell for
Dan Stuart, who was expected to tread
the depot platform at $50 The
camera f1ends were all over the roofs
with their machines turned on the
cars. When the train stopped the
first object Of interest was Harry
Corbett, a brother Of Jim, who has
grown rich in the liquor business in
the last few years, by selling pools
and Old Bourbon at his famous San
Francisco resort. He was doing we'll
years ago, but ever since his big
brother settled John L. Sullivan at
New Orleans, wealth has rolled in on
him, as the very name of Cortett in
a Francisco is a thing which cap-
lures the ducates Of the enthusiastic
populace. Harry is a handsome
fellow of clean cut build and nattv
dress and inside Of an hour, after he
landed, was looking for an eligible
building in which to "open."
He was surprised to find the best
spots already taken at high figures.
but AL Livingston took him under his
wing. and the boys argue that Cor
oett must have had an inside tip all
wool and a yard wide, or he would not
have been looking for a location in
Carson and willing to paw SPOT cash
for it.
BY noon Livingston had ordered
twenty feet more put on his bar and
was otherwise indulging in extensive
Improvements. 1t is also said that
he has leased the bar of the Hot
springs for the month Of March. and
IS also liable to rake in the bath
privileges.
Its comm here sure said everv-
body. On the same train was Mans
held, the famous sporting writer Of
San francisco. He came to represent
the Call and eI gagged rooms until
after the fight. There will be quite
a rivalry between the Call and Ex-
amlner, and as fat as one paner
sends a man up the other will follow
suit
Alond with the advance guard Of
the ngaters are the drummers of the
wholesale liquor houses. The saloon
have the tip and are LAYING in
whisky by the barrel. some bv the
h~ogshead, for the rumor is hat the
$4,000 people who are billed 70 come
TO- Carson expect to bring along a
thirst with them whan
hey travel.
The beer men are also here in
dwelling on the beauties or
helr favorlte brands and the peon,a
'ho sell mineral waters along in
5oodly numbers. 10 addition to this
ne champagne drnmmers are also
u deck, anticipating large orders
[ is SAID thai a dispatch which went
yer the wires from Stuart to Corhat+
out the tip that Carson was 70 ha
ne scene of action, and this has
aused the rush.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-10
Rich Humboldt PIacers

A Mill City CORRESPONDENT of tbe
reno Gazette says that the Quoug Foo
piacer mining company, located at
Rock Hill, eight miles southeast IF
MILL City, has recently equipped ifs
mine with the latest improved steam
shoVel, which is worked sometime
on the plan Of a dredger. This ma
ch1nery, although expensive, will NO
doubt prove very effactive # 10
eiailhed tEat with a force Of ten men
'hey can handle five times the amount
OF art formerly handled bv the old
ilethoos with a force Of fifty men. in
twenty Tour hours. The is
cohsloered very valuable. Last sum-
lhei une owners, a wealthy Chinese
nrm OF San Francisco. e L an Am.r.
icah mining expert up to examine he
property and give his opinion AS 70
the value and future prospects of the
same he spent a week in giving it
d very thorough examination and re-
ported 1t as being a very rich deposit
gold. He estimated that if wouId
yield at least 81, 900, OpO if p~ronerlv
handled, and also suggested the ma
chlnery that should be used in ordar
% work 1t to advantage. The COM
pany has since put in he macbinarv
ihd VIII be ready to commence oper-
itlons about the first of April.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-10

1rlb is the liniment of the century,
All the newspapers, MAGAZINES
east q West-at publishers prices
Desk and office stationery. Leoisla.
lure Dill files, etc, etc, al Cagwin &
N~oteware's. Opposite the Bank.
TO Cure a Cold in one Day
Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if if faiss
to cure. IS c. j.
1rib fulfils all promises.
THE Kid Fitting"-the newest and
most popular corset-at F. W, DAVIS
A ton of ore shipped to Denver from
the Little Maid mine at Gold Creek
returned 1927.
Black leg has broken ont emono
cattie In Stsr Valley, Elko u
Fotatoes that have been SELLING for
s2o a ton around Lovelock have come
down ss.-Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-10
Death OF Jake loneabaueh.

Jake Longabaugh, a brother of Sam
Longabaugh, well known in Carson
for years, died yesterday at his resi-
dence IN this city Of pneumonia after
a short illness.
The funeral will take nlaca this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the under
taking parlors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-10

Dlphtheria has again broken out ir
Virginia City.
a capitalist is in the eastern
part OF this State for the purpose Of
securing 5000 mustangs to drive to
Mexico, where he can trade them for
teet cattle at the ratio Of three horses
for one steer.
Another strike Of So 900 gold ore has
Teen made in the Gold Creek district
on the authority Of the News.
Sparks, n Of the largest live
stock breeders in the State. has inst
returned from Texas and saws there is
a shortage Of beef everywhere he
visited.
Bishop Leonard will consecrate the
new Episcopal Church at De Lamar
next Sunday. It is christened All
Saints.
A train was held up by robbers near
hineman, ARR. yesterday and one of
the robbers We're killed.
Ed. Cooke. agent for Corbett, left /.
city last evening to meet his nrin-
clple at Wadsworth. He will rer,rn
ia a few DAYS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-10
IT'D ls the liniment Of the century.

IT'D ls the liniment Of the century,.
L" Cure a Cold In One Day
lake Laxative Bronze Quinine Tab
let All druggists refund the money
it fails to cure. Csc. o.
Irlb fulfills all promises.
Furnished rooms to rent. Annlv Of
Mrs. Spencers.
The Greek ships were bombardin,
Cameo yesterday in the Isle Of Crete
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-10
Reward.

Ii the person who, by mistake, ex-
changed a fur cape at Armorv Hail
the evening Of Feb. 3rd, will return il
to this office, she will receive a snit
able reward and her own cape.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-08

!. sE-- Er-1ss -uuuz -E
-.ssalaz- - srzz-lsszaz= -snz -Ezl.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-22

Editor Beard, OF the Sebree her-
aid rushes TO the defense of the dung.
hill rooster, in The following tone of
voice:
"The Herald rises to say that Mr..
Meacham's resolution before the
late Democratic Convention, to
change the Democratic device from
the old dunghiH chicken to a game
cock, trimmed, gated and ready for
the pitt is conclusive evidence that
the Murray Ledger is in error with
reference to his love for the old bird.
He evidently don't even reverence
the old Democratic chicken and
would supplant him with the
new tangled bantam. We have no
objections to Mr. Meacham's literary
poultry fad, but we cannot hope to
inject his high class poultry ideas
into the staid old Democratic party"
Easy, George, easy. The deed
has been done. The official bird of
Democracy is now pit game "cock
of the walk" AS the party has been
purified, why should not the voting
emblem be improved9 Platform
Democrats are thoroughbreds and
they are entitled to a thoroughbr d
device.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-22

Miss Madeline Pollard, who was
the plaintiff in the sensational suit
against former Congressman w. c. P.
Breckenridge, and who disappeared
after the trial, which resulted in a
verdict in her favor for $4,000 dam,
ages, has been living quietly in Lon
don. She is said to be in good cir.
cumstances, and is understood to be
studying with the view of engaging
in literary work. She intends to
make England her home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-22

Poor old John Sherman. Forced
out of the Senate to make room for
Mark Hanna, he is now about to be
kicked out of the cabinet. This is
the way his long career of Office hold
ing is to be rounded out, if reports
from Washington are to be credited
Instead of serving four years in the
office next to the presidency itself
and partially satisfying his ambition
to go down into history as promi
nent part of at least one administra
ton, he is to be turned out into the
cold world with the climax Of his ca
reer knocked into smitIIereens.-Dis-
patch.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-22

No man though he search all the
histories and gather all the traditions
in existence can point to the time
when there was too much of both
gold and silver in existence for
the true happiness of men. The
happiest times for the human
race have always beer, when these
were most abundant And Just in
proportion as they became scarce, UNI
happiness, prevailed, running into
misery WHEN they became scarce.
Will any friend of the gold standard
point us to time when gold and sill,
yer we're abundant, and there were at
the same time widespread misery
He cannot do it. There has pever
bsen such a time To-day, with mere
things in the world to enjoy than
ever before, we only need sufficien.
cy Of money rightly distributed, to
inaugurate the happiest and most
prosperous period of human history.
Louisville Dispatch
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-22
pamaged ry Smoke and water.

Fire was discovered in an upper
room of Cox & Boulware's store Fri
day night about $50 o'clock. An
alarm was turned in, the fire depart.
ment promptly responded and the
flames were soon extinguished. 1t is
not known how the fire originated.
The stock was damaged very badly
by smoke and water and the loss
will probably foot up $4,000. Cover.
ed by insurance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-22

There is more Catarrh in this sec.
ton of the country than all other
diseases put together, and unit the
last few years it was supposed to be
incurable, For great many years
doctors pronounced it a local disease,
aud prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with To-
cal treatment, pronounced it incur
able. Science has proved catarrh to
be a constitutional disease, aud there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
BY f. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure
on the market. 1t is taken internally
in doses from 10 drops TO a teaspoon.
full. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for
any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address,
f j. Cheyney q Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-22
THE QUEENS JUBILEE.
CONTINUED from First Pagel

une.
The court on Thursday, June, "a
will move in semi state to Windsor
Troops will line the route to Pad
dlingten Station. Her Majestry will
leave the train at Slough, land will
drive with an escort to the Lille
Guards, by way of Elton, to Windsor
taking this route ia order to enable
the boys of the Elton public school TO
receive Her Majesty.
On Friday there will be another
ROYAL banquet, this time at Windsor
Castle, and on Saturday will take
place the naval review at Spithead,
which the Queen will probably not
attend, much to the regret OF the
navy.
She has promised TO attend the re
view of the Duke Of Connaught's
troops at Aldershot, June 70.
In all this the Queen will be up
held by her son, the Prince of Wales,
now a man approaching sixty, and
her grandson, the Duke of York, a
stalwart fellow of thirty. Both OF
them to be Kings. Whena
The Queen has now nothing to live
for. She outreigned every other
English sovereign last fall and now,
having completed her desire -"sixty
years on the throne"-she can lay
herself down in peace TO be chisled
in marble alongside her predecessors
"a historic memory.