davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06

Infants Shoes from Is cts. to 81 .25.
Come early before sizes are broken.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06

IL all rich men would treat their prof
hgate sons with the same ''considera-
ton" that Geo. Pullman showed for his
sons in his will it would be better for
humanity. Pullman's twin sons were
young scapegraces, dissipated and wild,
and are cut off by their fathers willfrom
any part OF the vast Pullman estate.
Their father did not intend that they
should dissipate on money that he had
earned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06

OUTING for November is full of good
things, fresh from forest field and stream.
The frontispiece will touch sympathetic
chord in the memory of every sports
man for who has not turned out OF bed
before old Sol peeped over the horizon
and ready for the tray waited and waited
Tor delinquent brother until patience
seemed we'll nigh exhausted. This scene
IS cleverly portrayed by Weston in o
picture full OF animation which will de-
light every lover oil "A Day Over Dogs. -
Football, the horse and yachting are the
other strong features. Every seasonable
sport is treated in this excellent mum.
Dor OF the best of sporting magazines.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06

TWENTY FIVE cents per bushel was the
price predicted for wheat by the popo-
Gratis last year in case of the election of
Mr.. Mckinley, but with Bryan elected it
wac to bring dollar bushel. And un-
der Bryan every dollar was to be worth
Two dollars, so that wheat was to bring
- pushei. OF course, Mckinley hay
ing been elected, wheat should now re-
ally be % cents bushel, but owing to
the foreign scarcity" it is 81, SO that if
Bryan had been elected it would be
WORTH at the same ratio of increase, just
iour tunes s. per bushel, or IS per bush,
e. 1t Is too bad the farmers didn't know
ABOUT this before they voted for McKin
ley.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06

IT is not known whether or not Rep
resentative Witt will accept the appoint
ment as regent, as he has not yet quail
fed. Regents McCroskey and Garfield
have qualified, and have entered upon
their duties. Governor Rogers made 10
mistake when he named these two men
on the board. They are broad minded
and liberal, and have no political or
personal axes to grind.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06

THE two new regents of the college
have entered upon their duties with en-
ergy and interest. The board as ii now
stands will work for the good of the coll
ege, and the state will profit by their
deliberations.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06

A WHOLE lot OF enthusiasm is being
raised throughout the country in regard
to postal savings banks" The estab-
lshment of this class of savings banks
will meet with almost universal APPROX
al, and will result in great benefit to the
small depositors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06

THE regular city election is called for
Tuesday, December 18th. The officers to
be elected are mayor, four councilmen,
treasurer, clerk, attorney and health OF
ficer. The councilmen whose terms ex-
pire are Chambers, Gaddis, Mott aud
White
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06

THE result of the election in New York
need not have been unexpected. The
republicans could not hope to win unless
they were united, and polled united
vote. Tammany won a great victory,
and the democratic machine will make
the most of its opportunity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06

THE apple crop is immense in the Pa
louise this season. The apple product OF
eastern Washington can not be beaten
anywhere, and especially is the apple Of
the Palouse hills large, firm, delicious in
favor and unblemished.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06
All advertisements will be continued and
charged for till ordered out.

THIs was an ''off year" but it didn't
seem to make much difference, as the
republicans won nearly everything just
Aba camo
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06
the same

ALBA HAYWOOD, who appears at the
auditorium tonight needs no introduce
ton TO the Pullman public. He is known
here, and that means that he will be
greeted with full house.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06
SHOE SALE!.
BEGINNING SATURDAY, OCTOBER %.

We are going to put in some lines of Shoes and
IN order to do so UiU close out the fol0u'i11e lines
at IL off from prices at 1O1aich 1Oe hare
0l1UIys sold them:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06

Mems American Kangaroo Calf Shoes $500 $3.50
Mems Satin Calf Star Shoes, 1925 1859
Mems Calf Welt, square $500. 225
Mems fine Welt coin $500 .............. 225
Mems extra fine Calf Welt Hamilton Brown make $500 800
Mems Hamburg Cordovan Welt $500 800
Mems Australian kangaroo welt $3.50 33S
Woman Satin Calf Button Shoes 81 %. "a
Womans Oil Grain winter Shoes, 81 So 12
Womans Pic Dongoa wide toes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-27
DoINGs AT THE CAPITAL.

Statement OF the condition of the
treasury: Available cash balance, $215,-
149, 459; gold reserve, $156,, 654, $40.
Orders were issued by Secretary Alger
to advertise for proposals for the build
ing of the breakwaters at San Pedro
harbor Cal.
1t is the intention of the president
to .devote much attention in his mes
sage to the subject of trade relations
and reciprocity.
The president has not finally COM
pleted his message to congress. The
matter, however, is in such shape that
it can be put in form for the printer at
a days notice. but this notice has not
yet been given.
The naval trial board has ~ ide a re-
port on the recent two days trial Of the
zig battleshic Iowa at sea. that thor
oughly sustaics Commodore DeWey's
comment that the ship was as fine q
type of ship of her class as there is in
the world.
The Spanish minister's new house is
one oe. the most spacious private resi-
dences in the city. The Spanish minis
ter's occupancy Of new house is taken
as an evidence that there is no present
likelihood OF a change of Spain repre-
sentative at Washington.
1t has come to be understood, appar-
emily, that the president is so busily
engaged with matters that he must
bring to the attention of congress that
he cannot devote time to the consider
alton of candidates for public Office, so
yesterday there was only one congress
sional caller
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-27
THE BRITISH CABLE.
French Opposition to Uncle Sans
Intentions

French Opposition to Uncle Sans
Intentions.
New York, Nov 25.-The Washington
correspondent of the Herald is author
ity for the following:
1t is the desire of the British gov
eminent that the United States shal
authorize a British company to land
a cable on one of the Hawaiian Is
lands, this cable going to Canada and
Australia. Such authorization is OPP
posed by the French government, on
the ground that the laying of a cable
with British capital would place Great
Britain in control of telegraph sys-
TEN reaching around the entire world,
and in the event of war, before a
message could be transmitted the Brit
ish governments consent would have
to be obtained In case Great Britain
were engaged in hostilities, a diplomat
pointed out, it would be practically
impossible for France to send mes
sage over any cable which did not pass
through British territory except that
which connects France and Cape Cod,
Mass.
NJ. Patenotre has made a representa-
ton of the subject to Secretary Sher-
man, who said he did not think it
would make much difference. This
government could use it, if it desired,
and in case of necessity an opposition
line could be established.
The French officials, however, point
out that in case Of war between the
United States the government would
itself be handicapped if the cable was
under British control.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-27
LAWS FOR COLLEGE ATHLETES
THE AMENDMENTS MADE By
WESTERN UNIVERSITIES.
Races at Observation-Disclosures Win
Ball Game-Grist of Sporting In
telligence.

Chicago, Nov. Representative of
a number of the leading colleges met
here today and it was decided to amend
the athletic rules in several particu-
lars. The meeting was preliminary in
its nature, but there is no doubt the
changes suggested will be carried out.
They are as follows:
a four-year limit for college athletes.
Preparatory students to be barred
from college athletics. Games at col
1eges to be regarded as practice
games"
Summer baseball mines" to be dis
couraged.
Further elimination of rough foot
ball.
The colleges which are party to the
agreement are Northwestern univer-
sity, Pardue university, University Of
Chicago, University Of Illinois, Univer-
sity of Michigan, University of Mime
sofa and the University of Wisconsin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-27
1lARMADUKE UNCONQUERED.
Remarkable Address of 6. Missouri
Ex-Confederate.

st. Louis, Nov. 26.-General Vincent
Marmaduke of Sweet Springs, Mo-, who
was recently appointed by the ex-Con-
federate Veterans OF Missouri as chair
man of a committee to write an authen-
tic history of the part of Missouri and
Missourians took in the civil war, today
issued remarkable address. 1t was
addressed to the ex-ConfederateS of
Missouri, and said, in part:
The henor and glory of this great
struggle was with the south, and south
ern soldiers ought, in justice to them
selves and their dead comrades, to pre-
serve the memory Of it. While the
north and northern soldiers are in
Weighing against all manifestations of
sectional feeling, they al erecting mon
uments to their successful leaders and
telling the story very much to their
credit and to our detriment.
The north had more than four SOL
diers to one in the south. It's armies
were reinforced and assisted by 500
ships of war, manned by $4,000 sailors.
II had unlimited credit, which meant
an unlimited supply of money. 1t had
factories to manufacture everything
needed to arm and equip to supply and
maintain, it's armies and fleets. 1t had
railroads running in every direction for
the transportation of its troops. It had
intercourse with the whole world, and
could draw recruits for its army and
navy from the whole world. The south
had none of these advantages or had
them only to a limited extent But not
withstanding all its advantages it took
the north four years to crush the
south, and then it did it by a grinding
process, and without having gained a
single decisive victory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-27

Washington, Nov. 26.-The annual re-
port os the secretary of the treasury,
according to the present plans, viii
be sent to congress either on the first
or second day of the coming session.
AS TO tha secretary's plans for the re-
form of the currency, enough has been
learned to give confidence that the
president is in full accord with his
views and recommendations, although
in his Official utterances as expressed
in his forthcoming message to congress,
he may not give a complete and specific
endorsement to all the propositions COW
cred by the secretary'S report.
1t is also understood that the forth
coming report of the monetary commits
sion viii cover recommendations not
essentially different from those en-
bodied IL Secretary Cages report to
congress. Those most familiar with
both OF these important papers give
assurance that the difference between
them will be easily reconciled, and that
to the support of the propositions so
harmonized the monetary commission
will be able to bring the powerful in
fluence of the great body of business
men which the commission represents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-27
CANADIAN SHE DEVIL.
Mrs. Poirier Urged a Lover to Stay
Her Husband.

Montreal, Quebec, Nov. 26.-The Eody
of Isador Poirier, farmer, was found
last Monday at his house at St. Canut.
Poirier had undoubtedly been muir
dered, the body showing many stab
wounds and his throat had been cut
Mrs. Poirier, when questioned as to the
killing of her husband, said he killed
himself. The woman at first made a
good showing of her grief, but later
treated the matter very lightly. De-
tectives were sent for and yesterday
Mrs. Poirier and man named Samuel
ParStoW, who had been paying atten-
ton to her, were arrested, charged with
the crime.
Parstow today made full confession
to Detective McGasl1ell In his con-
fession he says that on Sunday even
ing, urged on by Mrs. Poirier he
stabbed Poirier with a butcher knife
Poirier was in bed asleep at the time.
Mrs POirier absolutely denies any
completely in the affair. She claims
that she does not know anything about
the murder, and that she was at her
fathers house at the time that Parstow
says he stabbed her husband
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-27
WAR OF COFFEE KINGS.
As a Result Consumers Are Taking
Advantage of Prices.

New York. Nov. 26-As a result of
the war now being waged between the
Arbucl1le Coffee company and the
Wooison company. the sale of coffee
during the week now ending has been
far in excess of any similar period dur
ing the past year. Coffee brokers de-
clared today that their sales have been
doubled.
The Woolson Spice company, which
is controlled by the Havemeyers, is
selling Rio No. at &c per pound. Not
to be outdone, the Arbuckles have made
a reduction in their prices.
Coffee is now cheaper than it has
been since before the war, say the old
dealers, AID if the fight lasts there is
no telling at what price it will 60 An
other reason for the low price is to be
found in the enormous quantity of
green coffee now here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-27
PRISONERS REVOLT.
Mad With Hunger They Assault a
Boosier Sheriff

Princeton, Ind, Nov 26-Fifteen
prisoners confined in the Gibson county
Jail declared themselves in open revolt
against Sheriff Murphy today For sew
eral days ugly threats have been made
by the prisoners. and the sheriff has
been warned. This morning the men
declared they would have more food or
kill the sheriff. A posse of deputies
was placed outside the jail, while Sher-
if Murphy entered alone. AS soon as
he closed the door all the prisoners
headed by John Boyer, a notorious
criminal. rushed upon him and were
about TO carry out their threats, when
the posse rescued the sheriff. A fierce
fight then occurred between Boyer and
the posse, and Boyer was beaten almost
into insensibility, and then thrown into
a cell. When the prisoners saw their
leader worsted, they were suppressed
without further trouble. Boyer says ne
Will kill Murphy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-27
New SCENE IN BOHEMIAN GIRL
COMPANY ON THE STAGE AS
WAGE STRIKERS.
Denunciation of the Management of
a Chicago Theatre-"Auld Lang
Syne" as a Finale.

Chicago, Nov 26.-The audience at
the Great Northern theatre tonight
narrowly missed being entertained by
a riot of stage hands, actors and ac
tresses, instead of the Bohemian Girl
which was the opera billed for the per-
Torrance. The trouble was caused by
a strike of stage hands and electri-
clans.
After a delay of half an hour the
curtain rose with all the members OF
the Boston Lyric stock. company, in
opera costume, gr@uIesI; about the stage
surrounding their manager, w. A.
Thompson, who appeared with top
coat hat and stick The striking en-
ployees gathered about the theatre
door, apparently ready for trouble.
Mr.. Thompson, in a bitter speech,
denounced Manager David Henderson
of the theatre, declaring that he had
treated the company most shame
fully" and announced that the play
could not go on. He called for the
strikers to come upon the stage, and
they yelled back that the police had
been called in and would arrest them
if they made such a move. The audi
ence began to rush for the doors, fear
ing serious trouble, but the opera
company quoted their Jars by singing
Aud Lang Syne," and giving three
times three for Manager Thompson.
Mr.. Henderson, in an interview after
the occurrence, declared that the diff
f1culty resulted from his cancellation
of the stock company's engagement.
He charged the company with incom-
potency and asserted that Mr. Thomp-
son had secured the engagement by
false representations He said the
strike was the result of an attempt
to stir UP trouble in order to secure
control of the theatre.
Mr.. Hendersons statements were
emphatically denied by the opera peo-
pie, who declared that financial diff
Guilty on the part of the theatre man
agement was at the bottom of the
trOuhle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-27
BOOMERS FOOLED.
Preparations to Prevent Invasion of
Wichita Reservation.

Washington, Nov 26.-Secretary Bliss
has taken action to avert a possible in
vasion of the Wichita reservation in
Oklahoma by the whites, with the idea
Of forcing upon congress the opening
of the country to white settlers. The
report has just reached the department
that certain persons have declared their
intention to organize a large party in
the state of Kansas, or elsewhere. to
invade the Wichita reservations. In
structions have been wired to vi the
agents in that section to make inquiries
to ascertain as far as possible the au-
thority for The rumors. The agents are
called upon to exert great vigilance to
prevent such invasion, and where the
Indian force is inadequate, military as
sistance will be promptly furnished
officials, while taking proper steps to
meet any contingency, do not appre-
bend any serious disorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-27
RIPARIAN RIGHTS IN IDAHO.
Supreme Court Decides Important
Points in a Water Case.
Especial to The Herald


Boise, Ida, Nov. 26.-Judge Stewart has
announced his decision in the celebrated
water case from Owyhee county. 1t is the
case of Hyde VS.. Hardiman. The judge
decision is in favor of the plaintiff He
awards "A inches of water to the Hardi-
man brothers and $40 inches to the plain
tiff. This case was begun in 1885, The
rights involved date away back in the
sixties. The man from whom the Hardi-
mans derived title settled on Pickett
creek and took out a small ditch. After
ward the person from whom the title
descended to Hyde settled below The
grantor to the Hardimans did not make
an appropriation of tie waters OF the
creek, and Hyde claimed them under his
appropriation. This brought on the liti-
cation. The point at issue in the case
was the question whether or not the doc
trine of riparian rights ever prevailed in
that they had not
Judge Stewart adheres to the view that
the riparian doctrine has not prevailed
here He finds that the defendants are
entitled to as much water only as the
small ditch taken out on their land will
carry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-27
DISASTROUS EXPLOSION.
Remarkable Escapes from a Nitro
Glvcerine Accident.

Chesterfield, Ind. Nov 26-An ex-
plosion of nitro-glycerine occurred one
half a mile west of this city al $40 O'Clock
were hauled there for the purpose of
shooting a gas well today. The explosive
was placed in Il large zinc tub, located
at the end of q steam exhaust pipe, for
the purpose of thawing out the mixture.
1t is the theory that the tub became over
heated, causing an explosion, with dis
astrous results. a hole ten feet long and
earth The engine was blown to pieces.
Drillers Haney and MCGUIRE hao a re-
markable escape. They were standing
within 30 feet of the scene of the accident
and were hurled 80 feet by the explosion,
but with the exception of a few bruises
they escaped unhurt.
Persons one mile away were lifted from
their feet by the concussion and the jar
was perceptibly felt for ten miles Fire
followed the explosion. but the flames
We're quickly eXtinguished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-27
WYOMING sWINDLER SENTENCED
Otto Wells and Victor Wolf Go to
the Pen.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov 26.-Judge
Stotts of the district court today SEN
fenced Otto Wells to two and one-half
years in the state penitentiary for for
gerry. Wells, who is an all-around bad
man, forged the name of Congressman
Osborne to a check, which ne sought
to have cashed at Harry Hynd's place.
Victor S. Wolf was sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary for swindling.
Wolf is one of the smoothest confidence
and alI-around crooks in the country.
He has worked people in every city OF
any size in the west, but he is so slick
that he always evaded arrest. There
are numerous states that want him,
and he will doubtless spend the balance
of his days in the pen.
Al Rogers was sentenced to one year
in the county Jail for assault.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-27
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Lowering Found Guilty.
Reported Conflict OF French and
British.
Plans for Currency.
Hawaiian Annexation Opposed.
PAGE TWO.
Austria's Inferno
In Railway Circles.
End of Great Coal Strike.
Grace Temple Arrested.
PAGE THREE.
Eagle Valley Mines.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
News of the State.
Yesterdays Court Doings.
PAGE SIX
The National Guard.
Features of Trade.
PAGE SEVEN.
Business in Stocks Improved.
PAGE EIGHT.
Senator Cannon's Lecture.
John w. Dent Dead.
Local Politics.
In the Social Realm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-27
RATS ATE A MISER.
Death of an Aged Recluse in Bea-
trice, Neb.

Beatrice, Neb., Nov &c. Campbell
Smith, an aged recluse, was found dead
in his house, where he lived alone, to-
night by neighbors. The condition of
the body indicated that he had been
dead two days. Rats had mutilated the
remains. Smith was well-to do, but &c
centric and miserly His living ex-
penses were $3.50 a month, while in his
trunk were found demand certificates
of deposit on local banks, city war
rants and deeds to farms and city prop
erty aggregating many thousands of
dollars. He was a lawyer and highly
educated. His relatives, if ne had any.
live in Ohio or Illinois
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-27
IDAHO SUPREME COURT.
Judgment in Favor Of Contractor
Against Occur d'Alene Railway.
(Specfal ID ne Herald. }

Boise, Ida. Nov. 26.-The supreme
court today handed down an opinion
in the case OF William L. Spaulding VS..
the Couer d'Alene Railway company,
affirming the judgment Of the court be-
low. The case was the outcome of the
construction of IA miles of road from
Old Mission to Wardner Junction, in
Shoshone county, which was to be COM
pleted by Oct. TO- 1896 The plaintiff
alleged he was delayed in the work by
negligence on the part of the company
to supply rails, clear right of way, etc.
The contractor was unable to complete
the work within the prescribed time,
and Spaulding abandoned it, and
brought suit, securing a judgment in
the lower court for s36. 5S1.95, over the
company's counter claim for s21, 411.S5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-27
DAVIS FAvoRs TREATY.
Senator From Minnesota Will Move
for It's Adoption.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov Ex-senator C.
K. Davis leaves next Tuesday for
Washington. Senator Davis said to a
reporter today that Immediately on the
converting of congress he would move
for the adoption of the Hawaiian an
nexation treaty
He is very confident that it viii be
adopted, although he has not made any
canvass among the senators to learn
their sentiments in the matter.
Mr.. Davis is of the opinion that the
majority of the people favor annexa-
ton and he is enthusiastic over the
great Importance of such a possession
to this country. He characterizes as