davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-03
'RAH FOR M'KiNLEY."
Chicago Tin Workers Strike Because
of a Reduction of Wages.

Chicago, Feb. "A strike of large pro-
portions is on at the big tin manufacture
ing establishment of Norton Bros. in
haywood as a result of 10 per cent
reduction in wages made yesterday.
The strikers claim that only 200 of the
900 employees were at work today, and
that in a day or two the factory will be
ager Norton, however, asserts that the
strike has not assumed serious proper
tions; that the company employs only $50
men now and that not more than one
third of them are on strike, embracing
only the unskilled labor. The strikers be-
naved threateningly toward all men who
applied for work in their places and
ers were assailed with insulting eDithets
and pelted with snowbaIis on their way
10 the factory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-03
----->c- >c-<<f->->>--
National Saddlehorse Men.

Louisville. KY, Feb. 2.-The Ma
tional Saddlehorse Breeders associa-
ton today elected John r. Castleman
of Louisville president. The stock of
the members who wanted a dividend
declared was bought in by the asso-
citation and the money. in the treasury
will be used for prizes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-03
And Still No Result.

Pierre, S. D., Feb. 2.-The vote today
in the joint session of the legislature
stood as follows: Pickler, As; Kyle,
2S; Goodvkoontze, u; Plowman, 10;
Loucks, 10; Bowler, 4; Palmer, l; Kel-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-03
DR.. Morrison Consecrated.

Albany. Feb. 2.-At All Saints ca
thedral at IL o'clock this morning Dr.
James Dow Morrison, rector of ST.
Johns church of Ogdensburg, was con-
secrated bishop of the Episcopal mis-
sionary diocese of Duluth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-03
German Steamer Aground.

Hamburg, Feb. 2.-The German
steamer Lain, of the North German
Lloyd line, ran aground in the Elbe
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-03
Will Sue the Government.

New York, Feb. "A World special
from Jacksonville, Fla, says: Captain
Mahaffri, of the schooner S. B. Hubbard.
of New York, says he will sue the gov
ernment for damages because the gov
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-03
In THE DIRECTION
OF BlMETALLISM
Chandler Makes a rlovement ir
the Senate.
RESOLUTION GOES OVER
LODGE AFTER THE NORTH GER
MAN LLOYD COMPANY.

Says If the immigration Bill Be De-
feated It Will Simply Mean That
a Great Corporation Has Won a
Victory-Vilas' Fight Against
the Nicaraguan Canal Bill-Other
Washington News Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-03
THE RESCUE CHEERED.

DonOvan's gallant rescue was chehred
to the echo. 1t was the solitary in
stance of common sense during The
whole fire. Ali of this. however, used
up three-quarters of an hour of tima
and in the meantime the blaze had
spread to the front of the building.
For another half hour two streams of
water were played against the front
of the building on the plate glass win
dows, none of it penetrating to the in
terror and therefore accomplishing no
more good than TO give the place a
bath, the water running down the front
wall and off the sidewalk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-03


Other persons doing business in the
wrecked shell, all of whom have lost
everything, are: Johnston & Weaver
attorneys; Bird & Low, attorneys; e.
NJ. Keyser, dentist; Dr. Theodore
Meyer; Dr. Ned Hewitt, dentist. lost a
stock of $500. His insurance only
amounted to $780,
THE RESCUE OF MISS SMITH.
Five hundred people saw sight last
night which nearly eliminated in a
tragedy; five hundred hearts beat as
they never beat before
Ere the arrival of the department a
succession of agonizing shrieks came
from the top of the building. 1t was a
woman's voice, frenzied with terror
making an appeal for aid
My God. there is woman up there
went uo from a hundred throats at
once. Where is she?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-03

The joint assembly was yesterday
again thrown into a. panic by the pros
pect of electing a United States senator
and again the disaster was averted
by hasty adjournment. Those men,
bers who last Saturday denounced the
adjournment as an outrage and "a dis
grace to the state" yesterday pursued
the same course, but justified their ac-
ton with th5 admission that "cOndi-
tiOnS have changed"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-06

ter is away down near the freezing point,
but there is an interesting portion OF
Lieutenant Commander De Longs
story of the voyage Of the Jeanette
which shows how plausible this explana-
ton is After the Jeanette was crushed
in the Arctic Ice and abandoned in 1881,
and De Long and his companions took
to the ice in June of that year, they
found themselves suffering day and night
from heat, although the temperature Of
the air was never above freezing. With
the thermometer at 20 to % degrees, the
men worked in their shirt sleeves and
were covered with perspiration. On June
26 belong wrote in his diary:
"Blistering hot since midnight, al
though the thermometer marked only 70
degrees In the sun. Our hands and faces
are all swollen and blistered."
On the next day, with the thermometer
at 80 degrees, he tells how curious it
seemed to see the men seeking places in
The shade in which to enjoy an after
dinner smoke and rest, and SO day after
day his references to the unpleasant heat
continue The party even found 1t OPP
pressive in their tents at night, although
the tents were pitched on the ice and the
thermometer showed chilling enough
figures
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-06
New Jerseys Famous Jackpot.

to catch two picture cards" of the same
denomination.
For II hours the cards were dealt and
nobody had been able to open the jack
pot. The pot had increased in value more
than $500.
n Negroes kiss.
Finally Traverse brought his fist down
on the table with a thump ana said:
Boys, let's send a niger to Mays
Landing for a pack of cards. l reckon
that'll change our luck
The proposition was favored and
negro was dispatched on horseback for
the cards. It was q long and tedious
journey in those days, and 1t was several
hours before the negro returned. When
he did the men sat down and opened the
game once more. Traverse shutt1ed the
cards and Hebron cut them. They were
dealt and no openers" fell. Each play
eF wFinkled his brow, drew a long breath
and flung his cards into the middle OF the
table.
"Fatten the widder," said Potter and
the dollars went up to the pile. 1t was
Potter's deal. where's the niger that
got these cards?" he asked
'Hyar, sah," called out the man from
the crowd.
Come over here" commanded Potter.
The negro came over where Potter sat.
kiss those cards." said he, land I'll give
| you a dollar"
Without hesitation thenegro kissed the
| cards, took his dollar and retired.
'HThat means openers for somebody,
remarked Potter as he threw the cards
/ around.
"Pn open 1t for $1,000" calmly remarked
| Duncan.
Everybody whistled.
IT'S worth staying for" said Whit
comb "Glve me five cards."
Everybody took five cards excepting
| Duncan, who drew two, and then bel
$500 that the pot was his. Traverse ano
Whitcomb dropped out. Potter raised
Duncan's bet S2OOO and was promptly sus
pected of bluffing
Duncan saw the $4,000 and raised it thu
cool sum of 5000.
II call you,' said Potter
"Three kings" said Duncan.
-Four deuces,' said Potter. THAT wal
a pretty good five card draw, and I'm go
ing to give that niger $50 for kissing thu
cards." and he did.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-06
THE LITTLE ARM CHAIR.

Nobody sits in the little arm chair:
1t stands in a corner dim;
But white-haired mother gazing there,
And yearningly thinking of him,
Sees through the dust Of long ago
The bloom of the boys sweet face
AS he rocks so merrily to and fro
With a laugh that cheers the place.
Sometimes he holds book in his hand,
Sometimes pencil and slate:
And the lesson is hard to understand,
The figures to calculate;
But she sees the nod Of the fathers head,
So proud of his little son,
And she hears the words so often said:
mo fear for our little one"
They were wonderful days, the dear, Fwee
days
When a child with sunny hair
Was here to scold, to kiss and to praise,
At her knee in the little chair
She lost him back in her busy years,
When the great world caught the man,
And he strobe away past hopes and fears
To his place in the battles van.
But now and then in wistful dream,
Like a picture out of date,
She sees a head with a golden CLEAN
Bent over a pencil and slate;
And she lives again the happy day,
When the small arm chair Just stood in tn
way,
The center OF everything.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-06
AGED COUPLE CRUELTY MURDERED.
Samuel Kirby and Wife of French
Lick, Ind, Killed by Robbers.

Meager details have been received Of
the murder Of Samuel Kirby and wife at
French Lick, says Bloomington, Ind,
dispatch Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby lived about
three miles west of the springs. Both
were found dead in their house the other
morning, and there were evidences of a
struggle, followed by robbery.
It is supposed that a burglar entered
their home and, being surprised by Mr..
Kirby, killed both husband and wife to
avoid detection. Mr.. Kirby was IS years
old, and soldier in the civil war, serv-
ing in the Forty-ninth Indiana. His wife
was 80 years old.
Tracks in the snow show that two OF
more men were engaged in the crime
The bodies of Kirby and his wife were
discovered in their room. An ak was
found outside the house, stained with
blood, showing 1t had been used to com
NIT the murder. The Seymour hounds
were telegraphed for and were taken t.
the scene. The dogs soon struck a trai
southwark, with a posse of men follow
ing them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-06
euNeuRN IN FREEzINe wEATHER:
A JerseynaRn,s Experiences ana Lieu
tenant De Longs Arctic Story.


tenant De Longs Arctic story.
When the Jerseyman who goes home
only once a week got back 10 tOWR On
Monday night he was sight, says the
New York Sun. Strangers who met him
during the following day or two stared
at him, and his friends jeered at him
without mercy on account of the appear
ance of his nose.
Must have had a pretty high time
down in the country this week." was the
burden OF their comments.
What could the Jerseyman reply? There
was no gainsaying the ardent deelara-
lions of his nose He could feel the heat
from IT, and even see its glow with his
own eyes. He could feel also that his
nose was very sore, What was the
use of trying to explain to his friends
that his nose was simply sunburned? He
did try this once or twice, but the roars
of laughter which greeted this explana-
tion were discouraging. Still, sunburn
was the exact explanation. The Jersey
man had been busy on Monday forenoon,
while the sun was shining brightly, in re-
painting fiat tin roof, and when he quit
work az dinner time his nose and the ten
der skin of his brow was almost blistered
with sunburn
In this climate 1t is not common to find
sunburned sufferers while the thermome-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-06
Imnroved Too Fnnt.

Mrs Smith Cthoughtfully)-Im afraid shall
have to stop giving Bobby that tonic the doc
tor left for him.
Mr.. Smith lanxiously) isn't he any
better?
Mrs. smith-Oh, yes! But he has slid down
the banisters six times this morning, broken
the hall lamp, two vases, pitcher and look
ing glass, and 1 don't feel II 1 could stand
much more.-Harper' Bazaar.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-15

Sc ton 70; \" foreign building and loan
H"yf,, - ..it 70 u,iSlt"SN IN ms state without
- - i.l" '"- ices prescribed IN TINS act,
Sin '',it rom we S'aie treasurer Of WiScn-
H., i , = ''"' lht l''i">it required hy ms
~, ~, ," t""t,. anu !inn n" bank eAlhih"r
q" '''-'''t' 81 author ny or h"tisp
yy.t-'.l1s'- Sii'! "SSt!att"h I" 90 business IN
-, ~ NA"t Sl'h assoylati'H mas
,'i.i'' WIN an tL'' provisions 81 This chapter.
mis- So. ,. "a, N'','I '' ia ''F'e one l'"F'
y..Ir a. r.,, ~" H""'I % renewed l'' ~
,.,,,.S f .''' t''''>H >" ith"Ntd anu 1t ~
I business IN IN, -. '>'''"'''" >'"' u'' u'
y.tf.r 80 '."''
....,.,t-',t' - '''N i'''tEU hNlihSlE anu loan
-. -, '''' COMMENCING 1" do business III
III. - a.
tf..+..I -, 80" 'N'!l'.i't a "''N '"''h-
-, .,.f '"'''i OF ~ 'i'''s ,l H,y'' 4'-
",ra So, ~ cory ~ me 'rrtln'ats> ~,
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-15


IaYEr+H' ny reason ~ S.rh distinct ar part 81
ulSs''S' H'- t-i@ or refusing 70 receive lAt
same shall he added To the money next there
AFTER 10 he spi"rtiuned by such town clerk %
Luz s.'tIal u'Siil'ls aud paris "i dlstfivts IA
suGA Town. ana aplrtinned herewith
section $50, In reckohln= school months twen-
y Gays. as Sperlhti III section f17. shall con
s'itA'' II Lohlh. ana one AuL0Iei ana twenty
dayS SIX months
section .. All acts ana paris Of acts nrun-
sIS'ti Win TIE provisions OF inns act are HvFtlS
Gtf mt, .,.,, r.,
','l." l.t> "., SLiit take enc ana DC III
,r,,,r,,y,J An - So E~' - 'N'''' 1901
aFIh"NtG ApIA -. 1871.
=
w. ~ Al 90, ,,-. 4 u.ii>hru May -, 1891.
- CHATTER "h>-
An NJ regulating building and loan associs-
M ions
Inc people 81 the state Of Wisconsin repre-
scented IN Senate and Assembly, do enact as
Section l. \ corporation for the purpose If
raising money 10 he loaned among its members
shall Ice known in this act ~ ii building and
loan association. il "rganizcd under ihn laws
It thiS state is local association; II under the
laws "i any other state or territory. as "a foreign
ciaiIoh s!iaA form part ~ The name II every
such local association hereafter organized uI.tvr
his act. and no c"rpuraton not organized under
tils dcj shaIl be entitled 10 Use a nam" cE'I'iy
lHG said words except that corporations d. NV tN-
section :. Nhcn local association may he ":-
Ganlzed and Conducted under the general laws II
Wisconsin relating 10 cnrporHtions. except rs
otherwise provided m TINS act; hut tie articles
Of incorporation. amendments thereof ANA all
papers in relation thereto. required by said laws
tu he ilcd with The. secretary Of state. shall la
Instead nled With the bank examiner, WEn shall
nave power 10 Issue the charter "r certificate ~
Incorporation; bur such c"rtincaIe shall uot issue
u''i NtLlhtd COPY ~ the bylaws adtW 'd by
we "SS'Clali"A >i'alI ne 'u WIN S"la Ii4Hh tN-
aulner. and not until the articles and bylaws
shall have been examined by the attorney gen
r."I and approved 10y him rs conforming I" the
requirements OF ms act. Ana II" such al a.
S"cla'ioh s."li, uHtIl such ctfthcaIe he %eiy Is
sued. hnVe Legal existence; ana only such bylaws
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-25
NAVAL OFFICERS At WINDSOR.
Queen Victoria Gives the Leaders of tn,
Blue Jackets a Reception

Queen Victoria Gives the Leaders of the
Blue Jackets Reception.
Windsor, England, June 25.-The lords
Of the admiralty and all the admirals
of the foreign ships who will take part
urday next. including Rear Admiral
Miller, U. S. N, were received by Queen
Victoria at Windsor Castle yesterday
Each Of the admirals was accompanied
by two aides-de-camp. those Of the
American admiral being Commander
William II. Emory. chief Of Admiral
Miller's staff; Lieutenant ]. c. Cald-
we'll, and Lieutenants Rogers and An
drews. The admirals met were at the
railway station by royal carriages and
taken to the castle through a shower of
rain. At the station and at the castle.
for this occasion. detachments Of blue
Jackets formed the guard of honor.
The British first lord of the admiralty,
Rt. Hon. George j. Goschen, was in
full uniform, and the admirals were
ablaze with decorations and resplendent
in full dress. At the castle they were
entertained at luncheon by the queen.
The queen received the admirals sit
ting, and spoke very cordially to Ad-
miral Miller, who then presented the
members Of his staff to her majesty
The naval officers were afterwards
shown through the castle.
The most Interesting event Of yester-
day in the jubilee programme was the
Princess OF Wales dinners, which were
given to thousands of the poor of Lon
don at different points in the east end
The Princess and Prince of Wales
visited the chief points where the din
ners were given. Last night the Prince
| and Princess of Wales gave a ball a,
buckingham pala the guests numbering
over 1900. Windsor Castle was illumin.
| ated last night with changing colors OF
Bengal lights and could be seen for ter
| miles.
London. June s5.-The Daily Chronicle
understands that the queen has devoted
| n large sum of money for the relief OF
| the Thessalian refugees
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-25
oix.n Over to the Childres.

Philadelphia, June 25.-Members
Of the German singing societies At
tending tho Saergerfest took q rest
today. The program was arranged
with special regard to the children.
They marched to Washington park,
and at noon q sumptuous meal waa
given them. They we're then lei
loose to enjoy themselves. Later
this afternoon q regular program oi
children sports for which prizes were
given the winners, WAS carried out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-25
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY ON LABOR.
Would Not Have Unions Come Under tn,
Law Against Trusts.

Would Not Have Unions Come Under the
Law Against Trusts.
New York. June ga Washington
dispatch to The Journal and Advertiser
says: Samuel Gompers and Frank B.
Morrison, OF the Federation OF Labor.
went to the White House yesterday
They were admitted at o1ce and the
discussion became SO interesting that
the president neglected his drive. For
an hour labor's interests and labor legis-
lation were discussed in all their varied
phases. The anti-pooling bill to restrain
the operation OF pools and trusts causes
the labor people some anxiety. President
Gompers explained that the labor unions
were afraid that they themselves would
be clased as trusts and the penalties
of the act applied to them rather than to
the large combinations usually known as
trusts.
He thought an amendment should be
made specifically exempting labor unions.
President Mckinley agreed that labor
unions should be protected and spoke of
measures in which he had taken an in
terest in former years. He did not. how
ever, seem to think there was much dan
ger of their being classed a. trusts OF
subjected to penalties
"Unless you believe as some people
DO" said Gompers. that labor unions
are an evil. think you will agree with
me that their existence should not be
endangered by this bill" Il do not de.
sire to be classed with those who con.
slider trade unions an evil" replied thu
| president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-25
Clark Lewis Dies Singing on
the Scafold.
TERRILL HUDSON EXECUTED,
Another Negro's Life Taken
by a Mob.
Cornell Wins the VARSITY
Boat Race.

Fay yetteville, w. Va, June 25.-
Clark Lewis was hanged this after.
noon before . large crowd in the
natural grove. The condemned mar
sang on the sea6old. There were no
disorderly demonstrations. Lewis
was hanged for she murder OF
Charles Gibson, whose death ap.
peared to be desired by Mrs. Gibson,
to enable her to continue uninter-
rupted carousals with Lewis and
others, jointly convicted with Lewis.
A Negro Lynshed.
jackson. Miss June 25.-A negro
named Mosley. who killed o farmer
at Johnstrong. near Crystal Springs.
q few days ago, ard was arrested at
that place yesterday and confined in
jail. was hanged BY q mob there at
$3.50 this morning. The negro had
been guarded by 100 armed men
since yesterday and two calls for
troops had been sent, but owing to
the absence Of Gov. McLaurin and
the fact that it was impossible to
communicate with Lieut.. Gov. Jones,
who was q. his home at Woodville,
the troops did not start for the scene
until this morning when the moving
orders were given. The troops re.
ceived orders to stop as they were
boarding the train.
k~y West In the Hands Of Mob.
Washington, June 25.-Gov. Blox-
ham has called upon the government
for federal troops to aid him to re-
store order at Key West. Fla, which
place, he says is in the hands Of .
mob. No particulars are given.
Secretary Alger is now consulting
with tho president on the subject.
The trouble is supposed to have
originated in the attempt yes
terday to lynch negro ac-
cused Of assault. During the pre-.
liminary hearing . man named
Pendleton arose in court and asked
IL there were not men enough to
lynch the prisoner. Great excite
mest ensued, but the negro was SAFE
ly jailed. Later this afternoon the
negroes attempted to mob Pendle-
ton, but the authorities rescued him.
The local authorities assembled at
the armory and slept on their arms,
as the attitude Of the negroes caused
apprehension Of trouble.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-25
Senate.

Washington. June 25.-In the
senate, consideration Of the wool
schedule OF the tariff bill was re.
sumed At the paragraph relating to
aubusscn. moquette. administer,
chenille, carpets, etc. Senator Vest
moved to strike out the specific rate,
which WAS lost 81 to &c.
The consideration Of the wool
schedule was completed at 1 O'Clock
Senator Vest offered . number oi
amendments. but they were defeated
in zach instance. the schedule being
adopted as suggested BY the fiaance
committee. The silk schedule wal
at once taken up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-25
Attempt to Lynch Another Negro,

Jackson, Miss. June 25. - Yesterday
afternoon a telegram for Lieut. Gov
Jones was received from the sheriff of
Copiah, asking that a military COM
pany be sent to Crystal Springs to pre-
vent the mobbing of a negro murderer
In the absence Of Governor McI.aurin,
who is in New York. the message was
repeated to Jones at Woodville and up
to late hour last night it was impossi-
bic to get communication with-him The
difiiculty was at once communicated to
the CoDiah county sheriff who was
thrown on his own resources to protect
his charge. At 10 o'clock an unsuccess.
full attempt was made to lynch the
negro. and later advices from the seat
of trouble state that the people seem
still determined to carry out their pur-
poses.