davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
HEs NHrnEn REST
,rhs president Takes sail 10 Get Itsllef
ForTwO ar Three DayE.

for TwO ar Three Days.
WASHINGTON, D. C., April Pres
idcnt Mckinley affixed his signature to
the resolution for the relief OF the Miss
issippi Hood sufcrers shortly before ?
O'Clock thIs afternoon and Immediately
Joined Mrs. Mckinley and the other
members Of the party Whiting IN ihc
parlors below for the trip down tho po-
tonac. IN the white house cirriaSn
were the President and Mrs. Mckinley.
Mfs. saEtoH md q maid The seu1pl
carriage was occupied by the PrC4i-
dents secretary. Mr. Porter and Mrs
Porter These and Br Bates the Pres
ldcnta - physician, and Mrs Bates, com
ppScd the party, Or, Anderson, who is
attached to the Dolphin, viii also make
the trip rinrc were few people at the
white house AT the time and the de-
p1rture was without incident. The
bakgnge Of the party had preceded
them by half an hour. The trip VIII be
made in the u. =, $. Dispatch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08

JACKSON, Miss, April IA dispatch
from Vicksburg dated lis p. m. says;
The rise here Is increasing, owing to
the outflow from the delta, and from
THIS date the flght to hold the L0uielane
leyees begins. It will be made with mo
utmost courage and resolution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08

WASHINGTON, u. C., April ICON
firmntiOn Of the reported ratification
by tine Venezuelan congress OF the Rrbl-
tIation treaty has come to the state de-
partment from United States Minister
Thomas, at Caracas, the Venezuelan
capital. in the following caOIeEram,
dated yesterday:
..ThentY ratIiIed by congress to-day"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
WILL ATTACK A FORT.

InBuTEsHtS serve the hunAFAAh NoHee'
warAhlP Prepares to Fire Ola Them.
CANEA, April 7.-The insurgents OF
the yiaIn!ty OF Klssamo, a; the western
end OF the island, have written 10 the
foreign admlrals giving notice that they
are projecting an attack upon the fort
at KlSSano. The Turkish garrison there
has asked for assistance.
Two thousand !asuEgepts have crowd
ed around Siha, at the eastern end of
the island and French warship has
landed i've guns in anticipation OF an
attack upon that place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
QUICK ACTION
By Congress for the Relief OF the
Flood Sufferers.
PRESIDENT SENDS A MESSAGE,
Both Houses Act on 1t and the Bill
is Signed.
HOUSE GETS ENTERTAINMENT

BY LlD,snlns to a Charac,srI.tlos speech by
derry Slmp,On-Hs DsnOunos, speaker
Nssa for Net Appointing CoRmltts.',
aud lie Is Sat Upon Very IIArd BY the
sPsahsr's DlEnlnod aud POIn'sa ItsJOIn-
asr-ShSrt session OCths Ssnats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
QUEEN OF THENAYY.
Is the Title Due the Battle Ship
Iowa on Trial Trip.
WON A FORTUNE FOR BUILDERS.
HER WONDERFUL SPEED TRIAL

Over die Government CoHrse, on the
srau,aehuUsui Coast -Ths Last PIfty
Feet Of the Race Against Time Worth
PIny ThOuSund Dollars, ::aud thS Most
Formidable battle ship AaOat Made It,
aud thHt was All.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08

The temperature yesterday as observed
by 4, Schucpf. druggist. corner Market
ma Fourteenth streets. was aa fclloWa;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
weather Isor,r.St ~ To-day.

For West Virginia, fair In the morning;
probably rain IN the evening or nlghti
nOrtheasterly winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio,
probably fair In the morning, threatening
heather and rain In evening or nlBhti
winds shifting to CaNcrly,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
WOMEN IN RIOTS.

Some people object to women in poll
tiles; everybody will object to them in
riots. For women to engage in rioting
is the most unwomanly thing they can
do. for it is the very antipodes of all
that is expected of them. If rioting
i'll becomes men, how much less it be-
comes women. When they indulge in
It they become frenzied and act as
fiends incarnate.
Some Polish women. about a hundred
in number, down in Orangeyille, Pa,
have been INDUCING in rioting. They
attacked the deputy sheri1fs. drove
them before them. compelling them to
seek shelter, and all this though the
deputies were armed with pistols and
rifles. The women did wrong and
placed themselves without the pale of
the law; whether the deputy sheriffs
did right in retiring before them is not
so easy matter to decide, though pup
their conduct. Americans are averse
to shedding blood in the most serious
riots and viii do anything in their
power to avoid it. but the very thought
of violence towards women is most re-
voting to them. But how shall women
who throw aside all their womanIy at
tributes and act in manner the most
lawless and brutal. as did those wom-
en- at Homestead some years ago, be
treated? They should not be permit
ted to go on in their mad careers, de-
flying the law and fighting it's officers
but how shall they be stopped? That
is serious question. Their husbands
and brothers who permit them to act
as they do, who probably encourage
them to act SO, are very much to blame
When women join in rioting it complt-
Gates matters very much. for they al
ways go to excuses that men would
not be permitted to, and which the Of
ficers of the law feel great hesftancy
in promptly suppressing in the only
way possible-the use of physical
force. Fortunately, women do not often
indulge in rioting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
THE JUBILEE SURPLUS.

1t is rarely that anybody in a pri-
vate or a public capacity has to
wrestle with the problem of how to dis
pose of surplus, but the Pioneer Ju-
bilee commission is confronted with
such a problem. There will be several
thousand dollars left after all debts
are paid. This is most satisfactory
state of affairs, though a rather IN
usual one.
Many suggestions have been made as
to the disposal of this surplus. some
good; some not so good. No doubt it
would be a highly laudable thing to
give the surplus to several worthy en-
terprises, but the commission has no
right to do so. The duty of the COM
mission is very plain indeed. The sur
plus either belor gs to the state or to
the subscribers to the Jubilee fund. If
it belongs to the state, it should be
covered into the state treasury II it
belongs to the subscribers to the Ju-
hilee fund, it should be divided among
them pro rata, unless the consent of
by the commission to devote it to some
purpose to be named by them or by the
commission. 1t would be an easy mat
ter for the commission to ascertain to
whom the surplus legally belongs. 1t
should be one of the least of the
troubles of the commission to know
how to dispose of the surplus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
THEIR STRONGEST PLEA.

The strongest plea that those who
favor a non-partfgan municipal ticket
urge is that it would introduce those
reforms and bring about that econorni-
cal and business administration which
is SO generally desired. Would IT do
that? What guarantee is there that a
non partisan convention would make
wiser nominations and select ADLER men
than q party convention. This city
once tried the non partisan plan Of
government, yet no one VIII say it was
a success But it is said mat the new
nom partisan city government isn't TO
be like that. How does anybody know ?
Those who were very prominent in the
former movement as leaders are again
prominent. 1t will not do to cite ey-
amples from other places (tqlere are
will be here when q precedent that is
local can be cited, for we shall have TO
dead with the elements and conditions
that exist here and not those that exist
elsewhere
The Tribune, which is in favor of the
nom partisan movement, sayg that as
many people as possible should read
Theodore Roosevelt's article in the cur
rent number of the Atlantic Monthly
on Municipal Administration: The
New York Police Force" The police
force is the real subject of the article.
A few excerpts from 1T win not be out
Of place:
Now, of course, the Republican poll
ticians who gave Mayor Strong all these
powers. in the teeth of violent Demo-
cratic opposition TO every law for the
betteTnent of civic conditions in New
York. ought not, under ideal conditions,
to have expected the slightest reward.
Tney should have been cc4ltented with
showing the public that their only pur-
pose was TO serve the public. and shat
the Republican party wished no better
reward than the consciousness of hay
ing done It's duty by the state and the
citv- But as a whole they had not
reached such standard. There were
some VITO had reached it; there we're
others who, though perfectly honest
and wishing to see good government
prosper, yet felt that som ellow it ought
to be combined with party advantage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
ARE THE NON PARTISANs
! GREEKSf

The Herald has given its reasons for
opposing the non partisan movement in
cur city election, and has opposed it for
chose reasons. It has not sought 10 fight
any future battle now nor 20 anticipate
| and head off any non-partsan move
merit in q larger field; 1T has beeen con-
tent to discuss questions as they come,
believing that sufficient unto the day
is the evil thereof Others have
thought they saw a much deeper
scheme in this non-partisan movement
thar what appeared on the surface;
| they may have been right OF they may
have been wrong, buzz TO those who
have thought this way there viii be
special significance in the following
from TIE Deseret News of last even
ing:
But this world is a transttory state
of existence. The conditions of yes
teIday are today superseded by others
quite different The reasons that
caused. if they did not justify. extreme
partisan feeling a few years ago
in this state, are disappearing, and
are being replaced by others that can
for elle reverse The voters of this
state are beginning to realize that a
less degree Of subserviency on their
part to the party boss lash and caucus
would enhance the welfare of the COM
morweaGtll
It must be said that this paragraph
sGuints towards that condition of
things which Those WIKI re in the pres
is a3paren. in its ostensibIe purpose.
The people Of this state have not been
subservient to the party boss lash and
caucus since they divided on party
| lines. That they have been Jealous and
earnest is true. chiefly owing to the
| depth and strength of their convictions
Oh various questions. but that doesn't
mean subserviencw by any means.
1t is urged by those who favor the
nom partisan movement in this city
that its ann is to give the people bet
ter municipal government. and nothing
more. WheNher or not it is we DO not
pretend to say, but the paragrap oh
above quoted certainly has q very
strange appearance; it looks somewhat
like a desire to project the nom parti-
san movement into the larger field of
state politics.
Partisaus need not be subservient to
a party boss or to caucus rule; in fact,
they should be independent and compel
the bosses to be subservient to them.
A man does not surrender his manhood
or independence because he is parti
san end believes that his aims and
ideals in government can best be OBJ
tanned through party organization.
We do not impugn the motives of
those who are engaged in the non-par
tisan movement. but to Democrats we
do say that 1t is just as well to beware
OF the Greeks when they come bearing
gifts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08

of tangible SORT; and finally there
We're others who were not honest at
all, and cared nothing for the victory,
unless it resulted in some way to their
own private advantage.
The undesirability of breaking with
the Republican organization was shown
by What happened in the management
Of the police department.. This. being
the great center of power, was the es-
pecial object of the Republican machine
leaders.
II there were a non bipartisan city gov
eminent would it not be desirable for
the members of it to keep in touch With
either the Democratic or Republican
organization?
Just ait the close of mis- article Mr..
Roosevelt gives the true secret of good
municipal government. He saws:
Our experience with the police de-
partment taught one or two lessons
which are apprpcia BILE to the whole
question OF municipal reform. Very
many men put their faith in some spec
ial device, some special bit OF legisla-
ton or some official Scheme fer getting
good government. In reality. good gov
eminent can come only through good
administration. and good administra-
tiGn only as a consequence OF a sus-
tained-not 6pasmodic-a1ld earnest eff
fort by good citizens 70 secure honesty,
courage and common sense among civic
administrators"
The last non partisan movement in
this city proved to be a very spas&lodfc
affair. What reason is there to think
che present one will not be of the same
kind? Non-p partisan movements are
cutters. and in race of many heats q
gutter is no good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
TALES OF THE DAY.
Modern Revenge.

Boston Budget: From the pale face OF
the young man single drop of perSplra
ton fell upon the bosom of his dress
shirt, sputting it's immaculateness with 2
period of despair. Even So although more
listlessIy. the last leaf falls frvm the tret
in autumn.
Then there is no llope?"
Il have done my best to persuade you
that there is not
your own amusement"
The naughty beauty smiled.
"You fatter yourself" she answered
"Of late you have not even been anus
ing"
The young man rose unsteadily.
Il co. he said, fortunately recalling the
proper thing to say, i.but we shall mee
again"
1t vas summer.
The naughty beauty sat In her room al
the summer hotel in bitter solitude and
remorse.
For they had met again.
And he was the only man who was stay
ing at the hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
A MAD SONG.
hazel wood

1 went to, the hazel wood,
Because a fire WAS IN my head,
AnG eur and peeled /, hazel wand,
And hooked berry to a thread;
And when white moths were on the wing.
And moth like stars were Pickering out,
| dropped the berry in a stream
And caught a little silver. trout.
When 1 had lain it on stool,
| bent TO blow the fire afame
But something rustled OH the stool,
And someone called me by my name.
1t had become a glimmering girl.
With apple blossom in her hair.
Who called me by my name. and ran
And faded through the Frightening air.
Though I am old with wandering
In barren hills and marshy land,
1 will find out where she has gone,
And kiss her lips and take her hand,
And walk among long dappled grass
And pluck till time and time are done
The silver apples of the moon.
The golden apples of the, sun.
w. B. Yeats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08

The Chicago Chronicle says that
though the congress of this republic
is forbidden fundamentally to make
any law respecting an establishment
of religion or prohibiting the free ex-
ercise thereof or abridging the freedom
Of speech or of the press or the right
of the people peaceably to assemble
and petition the government for a
redress of grievances. the civilization
Of the republic is Christian, as dis
tinGuished from Buddhist or Moham-
n1edan or pagan.
Yet . judge Of West Virginia has
issued a writ Of injunction against
Rev. w. H. Wiley, a minister of the
Methodist church. who has been de-
liyering sermons in a field near Nor
gantown. counseling his hearers to
observe lawful and peaceful methods
because there was a strike in progress
in the neighborhood of mines near
that town. Mr.. Wiley prayed for
those in authority. 1t is possible that
on the mount and, speaking Of greedy
and unjust mine owners, had said, in
the language of the founder of Chris
tianity, An things whatsoever ye
would that men Should do TO you do
ye SO to them, for this is the law of
the prophets" And this is incendiary
language in The mouth of a professed
preacher of Christ. language he is en-
joined from uttering by an atrocious,
un-Christian, un-American, diabolical
perversion of the writ of injunction.
After quoting some Scripture it says:
This, no doubt, would be pronounced
by the Morgantown Judge incendiary,
and yet in the days of old Jerusalem,
over which at the time of their de-
livery the Roman law prevailed, there
was not found even a master of in
dustry, even g monopolist under the
Roman law to appeal for that interdict
which in many respects answers our
injunction. There was at the time a
pagan civilization which forbade such
employment of the writ of injunction
as is given scope and verge in West
Virginia. Even when the great re-
former and lawgiyer scourged the
money lenders from the temple. tres
passing upon their vested rights as
they construed them, they did not turn
to the pagan tribunal asking an in
junction and placing the Savior in con-
tempt, for they knew that Roman
civilization would not permit that use
Of the interdict, and though Roman
law did not finally save the Savior
from the vengeance of priest and
Levite. yet it was not the prosecutor
There is no doubt of one thing; the
country is awakening to the danger
of government by injunction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08

The New York Journal says that at
Theresa, New York, notable gather
ing has just occurred at the home of
B. D. Billiard. Who gave a dinner to
his men friends of 20 years of age and
upward. The guests were John Roof,
aged so; B. P Cheesman, s.; W. D.
Chapman, az; George Fox, 81; Franklin
Parker, II; Joseph Fayei, rs; Gideon
Smell, go; John Bates, n; Alanson Cole,
rs; Loren Stone, Il; ]. l. Huntington,
81; C. q. Harper, 81; Abram walradt.
&c; Peter Schwartz, rs, and the Rev.
Joseph A. Garfield "a The tot2l sum
of their ages is 1903 years and the aver
age is &. -l-.s liz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
CHAPTER II.

a quick. nervous figure came toward the
house. crunching the gravel of the WALL
other stood at the front door. waiting
waiting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08

The no--h of August sent into Chi
cage 57,4iq cars OF grain, as against
35,S2o cars during the same month last
year The only previous approach ts
last months record was IN August.
1892, when 36,7sS cars Of grain were
received. These J7,474 cars OF grain
are some Of the evidences of Gods
blessings TO the American people. and
not of the potency OF the Dingley law
70 make me grain grow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
SOME EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York Evening Post: Unless very
sure Of his position and certain of Rus
sian approval. NJ. Meline has been guilty
of blazing indiSoretion in the dispatch
gartulating them on their glowing patrio-
tism- Whatever their sentiments, they
are in fact German subjects, and for the
prime minister OF France to encourage
them in what is, practically and legally.
a reasonable demonstration. is a Sc
rious business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08

When deficits were occurring under
the Wilson-Gorman tariff law Re-
publican papers never tired OF sound
ing the alarm. Now that the Dingiey
bill is producing deficits they say there
is no occasion for alarm. Then why
was there occasion for alarm before?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
TELEGRAPH MAGNATES.
Big Guns Hold Closed Meeting In
Vancouver.

Vancouver, B. c., Sept. THE follow
ing named telegraph magnates held a
closed meeting in Vancouver in connec-
ton with the proposed cable line from
Vancouver 10 Australia:
George w. Ward, vice president and
general manager of the Commercial Ca
BILE company; s. 8. Dickinson, superin-
PENDENT Of the company at Casno, n. g.,
where the Canadian Pacific line connects
with the Atlantic cable. Il. V. Dey. Sec
rotary to President John W. Mackay, j..
Wilson. Pacific coast superintendent of
Canadian Pacific tetegraphs; L. w Stor-
ror, superintendent Pacific Postal Tele-
graph company.
After the meeting no news of a direct
nature could be obtained regarding the
business transacted, but statements were
freely. made that inside information OBJ
tanned warranted the announcement that
Canadian Pacific cable from Vancouver
to Australia would be an assured fact at
a comparatively early date. and that the
present meeting had TO do with some
very important preliminary arrangements
in which Millionaire John w. Mackay is
to take a very prominent part.
Mr.. Storror stated that his company
would. of course. handle the Pacific cable
work at this end and that ne, with others
would inspect the proposed landing
stages in British Columbia at once. The
entire party will leave for Victoria to-
| morrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
CHAPTER v.
Escaped?

No; he had nothing to escape except
payment and he had given that ZIP. He
had drawn his purse now he held OUT
$50 bill that had been owing for II
nclths.
But his revenge was dreadful
The collector has had nervous prostra-
ton for eight weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
CHAPTER III.
"Ah. good mornine.p

An, SOOU lNOTIlllE. !
There WAS no response.
''1ir-ah-tfat little bill" fumbling in his
pocket absently.
..How many miles have you walked with
that bill to this house?" asked the other
slowly and impressively, fixing gilt
tering eye on the collector.
Let me see referring TO notebook
Seventy eight and a fraction over.
'"Then you have come for the last time. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08

Brooklyn Life: How He Won Her.
Miss Charmynge. Don't you think L was
meant for a business woman?
Jack Hustler.-No [ don't. [ think you
were meant for business man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08

Harper's Bazaar: Don't cry. Buster"
said Jimmieboy. after the catastrophe.
Napoleon didn't cry every time his
brother hit him accidentally on the eye.
Il know that :" petorted Buster, Ma "a.
calf -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08

Tft-Bits: Waiter to diner. who is alb
sorbed in the menu)-What do You wisl
to eat piease?"
Absent-Minded Professor.-I haven
time to talk now. ASK me after dinner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08

"A Stitch in Time dose OF. Ayers
Pills has saved many fit of sickness.
but when a remedy does not happen
to be at hand, Slight ailments are liable
to be neglected. and the result frequent
ly is serious Illness; therefore always
be supplied with Ayers Pills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08

The Provo Enquirer is claiming the
credit for Inauguration of the non-par-
tisan movement for Provo. 1t de-
serves it. Provo is the home Of the
state insane asylum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08

Boston Transcript: Miss Singleton
They tell me that happy marriages are
rare. Tell me, did you ever have any
trouble with your husband?
Mrs May Tedd.-No trouble that /
recoIlect, except in getting him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08

They may not have money to burn
IL the Klondike but they have to burn
the ground to get the gold out, which
comes pretty near being the same
fbiry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08

California mosquitoes have begun to
kill men. Does California propose to
enter into competition with New
Jersey IL the mosquito business?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08

Ben Tnlman says there is no liberty
in this country. What is the differ
enee so long as the country has the
DingIey bill. that greatest of ali
i,lessiuesp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08

Those who propose to buy Palestine
and locate all the Jews in the world
there forget that while a horse can be
led to water he cannot be made to
drink