davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
E. ]. Cole.

Hutchinson. Kan. June 10.-E. ].
Cole. aged Sc years. is dead. He was
Greenback candidate for congress in
1876. and was beaten by Tom Ryan. He
was prominent as a reform and POpu-
list lecturer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
A. B. Glasscock. .

Yosemite. Cal, June 1O.-A. B. Glass
cock. proprietor of the Sentinel Hotel,
who was stricken with apoplexy on
Sunday morning last, died last night
He was a native of Missouri and 81
years of age. He VIII be buried here
today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11

party leave the Maxwell House to join
the procession to the exposition grounds
a detachment of ex-Confederates
mounted, under command of Captain
Eager, will be the guard of honor and
win take part in the grand procession
near to the rrasidanf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
MY MARYLAND
WAS SHAKEN Up
Disastrous Explosion at Indian
Head Proving Grounds.
MANY LIVES WERE
ENDANGERED
BY GOOD LUCK, HOWEVER, NO
ONE WAS INJURED.

Three Hundred and Thirty Pounds of
Gun Cotton Explode in a Twelve
Inch Breech-Loading Rifle, Weigh
ing 1O1 900 Pounds, and Worth
$25, oOO-The Rifle is Blown to
the Winds Like Chaff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
Rome is visited by Hail and Rain.

Rome. June 10.-Dispatches from
Verona announce that terrible storm.
accompanied by hail, devastated the
valley of Caprini yesterday evening. All
the crops including the mulberry crop.
were destroyed, entailing a great loss
of silkWOrTns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
SUGAR SCHEDULE
IN THE SENATE
Debate is Animated and at Times
Warm.
VEST GOES AFTER
THE SUGAR TRUST
CAFFERY OPPOSES THE SEIZED
ULE AS A WHOLE.

Hawaiian Island Provisions Go Over
by Consent-Tillman, as Usual,
Causes a Breeze, But He Was
More Argumentative Than Abus-
ive-Cannon's Bounty Amend
ment is Defeated-How Wall
Street Rules the Roost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
Rice Withdraws.

Canton, O.. June 1O.-Mayor John A.
Rice has withdrawn as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
AFTER MANY DAYS.
Missouri Fiend Caught Out in Port
land, Ore

land, Ore.
2 Kansas City. June 10.-According to a
telegram received by Chief of Police Val
Inns, Batter Soper, VINO murdered his wife
and TWO children at Archie. Cass county
SIX years aSo. has been captured in Ash
land. Or. by Policeman Sam E Lowe
OF Kansas City. Requisition papers for
his return to Missouri have been issued
once. He has made a full confession.
SoDer killed his wife ard children on
Wednesday. April -, 1891. at his home
IN Archie, by beating them to death with
ai AK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11

New York, June I0-Ladenbu-g. Thai
man & Co. viii ssiD 100000 in gold by
steamer Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
Rio Grande Western Pluck.

Cy Warman contributes an entertain
ing article on this topic to next Sun
days Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
Prince of Wales Sale.

London. june lO.-The FOURTH annual
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11

Will be delighted with the stories
that VIII be printed in the Youths
Department of next Sundays Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11

Continued on Page %
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-14
FRESH TRIUMPH OF
MODERN SURGERY
coil Of SILVER WIRE INTRODUCED
INTO 4 MANS HEART
The Patients Lie Saved by Absorbing the
kire Into Ms lircs-
iation.

san Francisco. september IA sur
siral operation remarkable in Itself and
wonderful for its so far successul re-
suit. has been performed upon Adrain
Hchortage. a veteran and sklllful ma
chinis, of this city Fifteen yards Of
silver wire as large around as an ord!-
nary hypodcrmlc needle, have been intro
duccd into and coiled within his Uorta.
IN. great artcrial channel leading direct
ly from the heart. These forty-hve feet
o. wire have been in there for three
months. and they have saved his life
Tney were inserted at time when death
seemed certain because OF complications
resulting from severely injured aor'a.
Technically. the patients trouble was
aneurism or saculated tumor OF the ar
,crlm wall. and its devcopment to rup-
turc OF the aorta was only question
OF time with certain and instant death
rs the result The wire was introduced
into the dlstendcd or abnormal sac form
cd in the aorta In order partly to MI 1t
and form there clot that in time would
contract and be absorbed, thereby re
storing the channel to its norma forma-
ton
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-14
ADMINISTRATIONS
CUBAN POLICY
Mckinley and ConsuI-General Lee
kill Have a Conference.
WILL NOT BE AGGRESSIVE
Lees Friends Say He Is Taxing an EatireIy
New Tack - lnsurgea.s Are
NOK on Top.

washington. September 13--President
Mckinley is expected to reach the White
House this evening Almost Immediately
thereafter he will hold an important con-
ference with Consul-General Lee. The
opinion is generally expressed that the
presidents return at this time Ia almost
solely TO have talk with the representa-
tive Of the United States at Havana
pending comparatively rapid unfolding
o, the administrators Cuban policy. I,
is said that the consul-general returns
home as the result OF special request
for his presence. Until be has seen the
president and talked over the situation he
declines to talk for publication.
So far as has been developed the pres
idents Cuban policy is far from an ag-
gressive one. Up TO date IL undoubtedly
consists OF a tender to Spain Of the good
Offices Of the United States. coupled with
an intimation that this country would be
pleased TO see autonomy on the Cana
dian plan granted to Cuba at once.
General Lee. as has been stated. win
not be interviewed on the subject. but
some OF his close friends say that in
private conversation he is taking an
entirely new tack. He says there Is no
opening now for the active interference
Of the United stats, as the Spanish have
released nearly Ell the American prisoners
while congress has relieved the wants OF
the suffering concentrates in the towns.
American interests have already been
destroyed. so that there is really no COM
mercial reason for interference.
Genera Lee says that his friends ana
he will represent to the president that
the insurgents are now on top and viii
certainly achieve their own salvation
without assistance. General Lee believes
Spain has lost the island beyond recov-
cry. Under the circumstances. II is the
insurgents who would refuse autonomy
without hesitation. and they have al
ready practically achieved their independ-
ence. He will inform the president that
the inrurgents have improved the rainy
season TO equip themselves better than
ever before. That Spain on the other
hand has suffered greatly from disease
and through frauds in the commissary
and the lack Of clothes and food suit
able for the climate.
Today Minister Woodford is expected
to present his credentials to the queen
regent of Spain at San Sebastian wheth-
er or not he presents also the note which
he carried with him from Washington
depends solely upon General Woodford
himself. The time at which the note
is to be presented was left to the dis
erection OF the minister
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-14

NOT AN OCCASION FOR FEAR

Washington. September l3.-The follow
Ing relating to the wheat situation Is an
extract from the monthly report OF John
Hyde. statlstician OF the agricultural de-
partment. 10 be issued tomorrow:
High prices for wheat have for several
weeks past been bringins out supplies
quite freely, aud the increased supplies
have. In turn. reacted upon prices, caus-
INK q reaction from the highest hgure
o. August The general tenor Of he
information CLEANED from all available
sources is not. however, OF character
10 warrant expectation or fear, accord
lnr as the matter is regarded. from the
consumers or producers point OF view
o! any material cheapenins OF wheat until
another crop Is in sight, with the prospec;
OF ampler stocks.
According 10 Beerbohm's estimate o.
this years crop. there is a deficiency Of
il3Oo.Oo5 bushels in European countries
a. compared with their average product
FOR the past six years. To make up the
deficiency little help is to be expected
from India, Argentine or Australia for
some months TO come and IN so far as
Europe will have to import a larger
quantity than usual. she WIN have to
draw It mainly from North America es-
peclally from the United States. the Can
adian contribution being relatively small.
II the Argentine crop shall escape the
ravuges Of locusts, g. seems likely tha;
1t will turn out unusually well. and from
January. 1895, when the bulk Of the har-
vest will be got in in Argentine, that
country may have more or less wheat to
export. as the latest mail advices repre-
sent the crop as being in fine condition
and the weather highly favorable. There
are. however many chances OF serious
damage during the mex; three or four
months.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-14
THE HAWAIIAN
TREATY RATIFIED
At A SfECIaL SESSION or The LEGIs-
LATuRE. srrIEsBER
The Nay NsK raysd for aaneXation at
the Coming Session Of
Congress,

New York. September IA special TO
the Herald from Washington says:
The senate OF the national legislature
OF the republic OF Hawaii has by this
time ratified the treaty OF annexation to
the United States. The assertion was
made TO your correspondent by Mr.. Lau-
r.n Thurston. charge d'affaires TO the
United States. Mr.. Thurston said that
the senate Of the Hawaiian legislature
had been called to assemble on Septsm-
her S, and that it is unanimous for an
nexation. He has no doubt that it has
ratified the convention without 4 dissent
ing vote
Both the senate and house OF the Ha-
waiian legislature are pledged to annex
alton. according to Mr.. Thurston. Just
before the adjournment of the two houses
last year. a joint resolution was adopted
declaring it to be the sense OF the legis-
lature that the interests of Hawaii de-
manded her annexation to the United
States. This resolution was adopted
unanimously. AS the complexion of the
senate and house has not changed sine
the adoption of the resolution. Mr.. Thurs
ton has no doubt that, so far as Hawaii
i concerned, all the steps possible have
been taken.
II is believed in administration circles
that the effect of the ratification Of the
treaty by the Hawaiian senate will be
10 influence some of the members of the
United States senate now in the doubtful
column to vote for the convention next
session. All that is now necessary is the
approval Of that body, and it is not be-
lieved that many members will be willing
to shoulder the responsibility Of defeat
ing annexation and thus throw Hawaii
into the hands OF Japan.
The authorities would naturally he
pleased to have the controversy pending
between Hawaii and Japan settled, be-
cause such settlement would tend to re-
move any objection which might be en-
tertained by senators to bring into the
United States a nation which has diplo-
matte differences with any country. II
is their opinion, however. that the mat
ter will not be adjudicatcd until after
annexation is accomplished.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-14
GUATEMALA EXCITED.

san Francisco, September lS.-The mem
bers of the local Central American colony.
especially those from Guatemala. are
greatly excited over the reported political
disturbance consequent upon President
Reyna Barrios' coup d'etat in having
himself elected by congress- for a second
term The latest disuAtches received
here state that the rebels are sure Of sue
cess and that Rarrios will probably resign
his office to avoid bloodshed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-14
NINTH CASE OF
YELLOW FEVER
New Orleans Making a Good Fight
and No Excitement Yet
REFUGEES FLOCK TO ATLANTA
0thsf Sou,hefn Cities EGiUreing STREET
Qaafauiine Ralss nsleSa
Sets the face.
REFUGEES FLOCK TO ATLANTA

N,W Orlclnf. september I3 Announce
mont of the ninth Gaze of yellow fever
IN New Orleans including the Gclpi
death. Via officially made ~ the board
of health lat. this afternoon. It II probt-
bic ,ha, another case will be added 20
The list cKhauEting the seriously Surpi-
cious cascs now under Investigation.
The ninth car" IL Edward McGinty a
young man living Immediately opposite
the residence up tosn where child
died from the fovcr that has been pre-
yailing az ocean Springs u IL believed
that McGinty contracted the disease from
the sick child This s the nrst case re-
ported up town, all the other cases being
In the lower section Of the city, aud In
this instance, NJ In all others, the origin
o. the case has been traced TO Ocean
springs.
The suspicious case referred to above
Is ,ha, OF a physician who Was In attend
ana upon some OF the patients At Ocean
Springs.
The announcement, Of one more case,
and probably another. has made no
change In the state OF the public mini.
There is suIl an absence Of excitement.
and while ihrrv are occasional departures
from the city. there has been no general
exodus The bourd Of health anticipates
other sporadic cases, owing TO the mum.
her ~ people who managed 10 reach
New orleans before the quarantine
ngains, Ocean Springs went into effect
but there In uo lack OF confidence on the
part of the board IN their ability TO re-
strict each sporadic case Additional doc
tors uf experience arc being added TO the
stan NJ the board of health IN order that
attention may be- given 90 each residcu"e
where eases ~ fever have appeared
Helena, Ark. has Sc, the pace which all
river towns are likely 10 follow. To-day
the board OF health OF that city decided
that no boat from south Of Vickshure
should be allowed 10 land at that port
or any point within the quarantine limits
~, i've miles from the corporate limits
~ Helena, Monroe, which UP to "ertcr-
day held aloor In spite Of ,hrNts AID
refused TO quarantine New orleans. felt
compelled today. ON receipt OF nformH-
tion that there are several cases OF yel-
low fever IN New Orleans. TO declare a
rigid quarantine against that city.
Atlanta promises 10 be the refuge OF
an people living in New orleans and
along the coast who desire 10 ge, ava,
or the cities OF the South in danger OF
infection. Atlanta is the only one hat
has refused TO quarantine and that has
invited all refugees within her gates.
EXCITEMENT IN JACKSON.
Jackson Miss. September lS-Excitc-
mcnt Is At fever heat in this city over
the yellow fever scare. caused almost en-
tirrly by the presence OF thirty cases OF
icnguc fever AT Edwards 95 miles west
OF here Many are fleeing 10 the surround
Ing country. Wagon and railroads leading
into town are being closely guarded, all
public gatherings being prohibited,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-14

Addressed 70 Lieutenant wilcox and writ
ten only few hours before ne fell 70
ms death II was found among his ef-
fects and turned over 70 Shipping coaa'
missioner Power. Young Prescott was re
Gently member of the National Guard
Of California and held the rank Of ma
jor. He was here with the governor at
the Grant tomb exercises AMI was a guest
at the Majestic. During his stay in
this city ne called frequently at wlllets
Point and was entertained by Lieutenant
wilcox and his fellow officers He was
joly. good natured. and ma1s Lieutenant
Wilcox believe that he was a member Of
the California governors stan.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-14
HEIRS TO BIG MONEY.

Kansas City September lA-John 8.
Gregory, Of Fifth and Harrison streets
and his son Frank Gregory. Of i1zs In
dependence avenue are relatives OF the
late Allen Gregory. the millionaire found
er Of the Chicago stockyards. and pos
sible heirs to a part OF his fortune. John
s. Gregory and Allen Gregory we're cou-
sins. The family records. extending
back to the last century. are in the pos.
session Of a Kansas City man, and will
be used by the administrators IN tracing
the heirs to the estate. which is valued
at 100000.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-14

Dr Darrln can be consulted daily az
the OccidonS hotel, Astoria. until Octo-
bcr /. where he treats the poor free from
to 70 q. m daily. Those able to pay.
from 10 a. m. 10 9 p. m; evenings, : to
b. All chronic diseases. blood taints los
OF vital power and early indiscretionS
permanently cured though no references
are ever made In the press concerning
such cases, owing 10 the dellcacy Of pa
icnts. Examinations free 10 all. and
circulars VIII be- sent TO any address
CharFes for treatment reasonable. All
private diseases couadentinlly treated
end cures guaranteed. Patients AZ a
distance en- be cured by home treatment
Medicines aad letters sent without the
doctors name appearing
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-14
THE LABORERS AGAIN.
Utter Threats Against the Government -
Don't Fear Aanarchy.

Don't tVAr AAndECny.
st. Louis September lS.-At ;he meeting
OF the Trades and Labor Union held At
WulhaIla han Sunday, the situation in
the coal regions was discussed ;ro ano
con. While most of the speakers held
that the men shot down at Latimcr had
been nothing but the victims Of murder
they called on organized labor to show
the world by its lisplssIonate action that
it does not favor anarchy ana intends
to respect the laws as long as the laws
give them any protection whatever. Al
ter considerable discussion, resolutions
were adopted reviewing the strike and
coudemnng as murder the wholesale
shooting of miners at Latimer by the
deputy sherifIs.
In closing the resolution reads:
THAT we recommend to :he Chicago
convention of labor and re:orm organi-
cations to be held September q, 1897, to
take such action in this matter as 10
them may seem wise. Further, that We
pledge ourselves 10 support any move
ment tending to do away with a system
that makes such slaughter of human be-
ings possible
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-14
SUICIDES IN PARAGUAY.

New York, September 1S.-A dispatch
to the Herald from Buenos Ayres says:
William satellway, an American. q
years of age, committed suicide in Asun-
cion Paraguay. He was suffering with
yellow fever and was driven to despond-
ency
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-14
TROUBLE IN THE MINES,
Troops Called for to Protect Property
Situation Is Ugly.

Hazelton. Pa. September lS--Trouole
has broken out at tho Cox colliery At
Eckley. The superintendent OF the Eek
lev coniery telegraphed General Goblin
for troops. but the latter request was
withdrawn. the superintendent notify
ing the general that the striking miners
had stopped marching.
At o'clock this afternoon General Co
bin received kilograms that these miners
had again assembled. had marched on
the Eckley mines and forced the miners
to quit work 1t is stated that the miners
had been roughly handled General Co
bin has ordered the city troops Of Phil
adclphia to the scene of the disturb
ance The start will be made shortly
after midnight. or Just after dayOreak.
The troops will ride across the mountains
distance of IS miles, 20 Eckley. Eek
lev is a small mining village and lies in
the valley. There are a number of col
leries there. and fears have been enter
lNllltN lNl Nllf ftASN ~ hSuA' NAA'AN ''NNA~AN
would break out. rs the men had been
acting ugly.
The situation tonight in the Hazelton
district is one Of unrest Requests have
been pouring in TO General Goblin from
various mines asking that he send troops
to the places in order 20 prevent any
possible outbreak. The general states that
he will not send troops to any point
unless an outbreak does occur. The gen
eral declines to give the names Of the
collerfes. as all the men in them are stlll
at work. The operators, however, are
apprehenslve of a strike and want to be
prepared for an emergency. Two mine
superintendents in this immediate vicin-
ity have asked General Goblin to place
guards around their houses. This will be
done
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-14
THE CUBAN QUESTION.

New York. September ia special to
the Herald from Washington says:
During the coming week the Cuban
question is likely to come comparatively
to the front President Mckinley is ex
pected to return to the capital today, and
a cabinet meeting will be held Tuesday
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-14
CHINESE FOR SHOW.

Washington, September 1S.-The secre-
tary OF the treasury today gave authority
to Nee Lee wah. Of the Village Comp any.
to bring into the country 800 Chinese to
take part in the Mississippi OK
position at Omaha.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-14
BODY IDENTIFIED.
Man Drowned or Sandy Hook Was C. A,
Prescott.

New York. September 1S.-The Journal
says:
Ii,utenaut Frank Allen Wilcox. Of the
FIRST United States Infantry, temporarily
alta he'd TO the torpedo station ct VII
lers Point. l.. l.. has identified George
r. Kahn. able seaman, who was drowned
from the American line steamer Ohio
as she was nearing Sandy Hook light
house recently, as George A. Prescott,
only son Of well-known retired mer-
chant OF San Francisco. The young
mans identity was disclosed by letetr
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-14
THE MARKETS.

Portland September lS-Wheat-Val-
ley. S9c: Wala Walla, SEC.
San Francisco. September 3-Hops-
New. 10 anc 12c.
Wheat-Sl.55 and Sl.56 quarter.
New York, September -Hops-Firm.
Liverpool, September 1S. - Wheat =
seeady; No. standard California. 49s.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-14
THE GREAT FAIR WILL CASE.
A Big Job on the Hands OF the Jury

big Job Oh lue hdnuS OI tne Jury
San Francisco. September 1S.-After
a five-morths bitterly contested trial the
Angus Craven case was submitted to the
jury by Judge Slack this afternoon, and
that body retired to deliberate upon its
answers to the three momentous 1ues-
tions referred to it. These are first, were
the two pencil deeds IN controversy
signed by the late James G. Fair; second,
if so, were they duly acknowledged by
him. and third. was there a conspiracy
existing between Mrs. Craven. Mrs. Eliza
beth Hasklns and James ]. Coney which
had for its object the looting Of the fair
estate
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-14

soro and running oas two years neo,
hns continued sound ana we'll ever since.
ana he has not been troubled In any way
van his ears since His nearing II just
~ good az II can be. We take this method
e., express our gratitude ana 10 thank
sou for the good you have been TO US
ln the cure Of our son. Ae health ls TN
told wealth. money could not purchas
tho bcnent the cure has been to ~. Re
Ter anyone 10 ue. Respectfully.
c. H. snd NJ. A. HILL
HilI's block Russell St. Alb.na, Or
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-14

Negligee underwaists for warm weather
are of flexible and woven stuns. Strong
lightweight corsets are of canvas and of
satin
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-14

Sale ---......

.... Extraordinary opportunity to buy
Fine Clothing, Mems and Youths Furnishing
Goods, White Shirts, Fancy Overshirts, Un-
derwear Hats, Shoes, Mackintoshes, Cloth
ing, Lined Duck Coats, Scarfs, Collars, Hand
kerchieis, Socks, Comiortables, Cuff Buttons,
Straps, Umbrellas, Mems Gloves, Etc. Stock
must be sold. Also Counters, Shelving, Safe,
Mirrors Stove, Chairs, Lamps and everything
else contained in store formerly known as
Osgoods, Nos. 5O6 and sos Commercial
Street
J. D. KENNEDY
-TruStee.