davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-16
WITH YOUR 1OFFEE.

'Pa," remarked Clarence Callipers, after
watching his fathers efforts to entertain the
baby for half an hour, "it is Kinder queer
that nearly all babies are born Populists, isn't
lt?'
"Populists What put such an idea as that
into your head?"
"Why. although the average baby Is always
wanting some ching. nobody can get 1t Tor
him, because it is always something else -
Puck.
Lady (after going over the whole STOCK OF
blankets)-You needn't show me any more.
only came in to look for friend with whom
had an appointment here
Perspiring shopman (politelyl-If you think
your friend is among the blankets, madam,
shall be happy to go over them again for you
-Tit-BIts.
Teacher-How many divisions OF mankind
are there?
Bo5by-My paw says it is divided into the
people who earn a living without getting 1t
and those who get a living without earning
it.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Thers's nothing in the world az sweet
AS maIden's loving look,
Unless it is the 'finis' Of
The average modern book.
Cleveland Leader.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-16
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

THE INSTITUTE OF ARTS, City. The Mark
Honkjus Institute of Art is open to the pub ic
,pithout cost on the last Friday OF each mouth,
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-16

Bimetallism has caught on in England.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-16

THE LIGHT BRIGADE-S, City. This CORE
spondent is anxious TO obtain list OF those
who took part in the famous charge az BaIa-
klaya, which has been immortalized IN Ter.e
uuder the title OF "The Charge oil the L'gRt
Hr pade" He is anxious 10 obtain the list or
be informed where he can see copy OF ~
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-16

The latest Tacoma enterprise is to equip
fishing boats with scoopnets operated by
steam engines. and it would be in eresting
to have them test the machine by trying
it on a whale.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-16

'.Forgive me, dearest, If I spoke hastily"
pleaded the repentant man.
"Oh, mere matter OF 274 words min
ute," responded the fair stenographer. look
ing ruefully at her wilted Chicago
Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-16

1t is said the wisest thing John r. Nc
Lean is doing in the way of managing his
camp paign for the Senate in Ohio consists
in staying out OF the State so persistently
that the voters are liable to forget that he
is running.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-Postage Free:

BUSINESS OFFICE:
s1O Market Street.
Fan Francisco, California.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-16

EDITORIAL ROOMS:
b15 Clay Street
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-16

CarIisle's eulogium of Cleveland before
the Kentucky convention may have suited
the crowd. but it did not suit the time nor
the situation. 1t is just this cuckoo devo-
ton to Clevelandism that makes gold De-
mocracy futile folly in American poll
ficS
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-16

The Colo Dem ocrels OF Kentucky ought
to have sense enough to see that the only
way to redeem their party is to get in and
leip the Republicans knock the Bryapite
stuffing out of 1t before tie next Presiden-
tial election.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-16

Every Californian who receives diplo-
matte appointment 10 a country facing on
the Pacific Ocean has it in his power to
advance the interests of our trade, and it
is safe to say they can be counted on to
do it whether they are Ministers or Con-
suls.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-16

According to the Washington Post emf
grafton from the cold States OF the North
TO the South has assumed such proper
tions in some sections as to occasion alarm,
and it is clear the alarm is not unreason-
able on the part of the friends OF the emf
grants. True, it is an act of wisdom to
leave blizzard climate for mild one, but
he who seeks a sunny climate in the South
when he could come to California shows
signs of lunacy. The emigration move
ment should be rectitied by being headed
this way.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-16

The danger of forest fires shouli be i'm
pressed on the mind of every one who
goes camping in these days, and perhaps
the only way to make the impression stick
would be to punish some fellow who starts
tre to light cigarette and burns up a
township.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-16

The Mississippi Cong ess did right
in thanking the President for the appoint
ment of William L. Merry as Minister to
Nicaragua. HIS service in the office will
be of benefit to the whole Trans Missis-
sipDi country
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-16

1t required t e presence cf two Amer
lean cruisers at Tangler 10 induce Mo-
rocco to do in .tice 10 an American citiz IN,
but even this is better than it was in the
old days when Decatur went over to see
the Moors on a similar business and had
to fight in order to make hem settle.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-16

The New York Order of Confederate Women
has elected Mrs. Jefferson Davis honorary presi-
dent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28

1ookngf Grubbru hero act
in de
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
C0RBETT'S COMING FIGHT.
REFEREE PROPERLY REFUSES
TO TALK OF 1T.
Fitz Says Some One is Trying to
"Queer" Him, But It Don't Go
Jack McAuliffe Stuck ON Yvette-
She Does Not Discourage Him
New York World Forecast of the
Coming Battle.

Chicago, Feb. George Siler, who
will referee the great Corbett-F itzsim-
mons battle, in a letter in this morn
'ings Tribune says:
The fight VIII take place, and | con-
slider it truly the fight of the century.
The standing of the principals, the re-
peated efforts to bring them together
and a chance OF final accounting be-
tween the pair make the contest the
most important in years, if not in the
history of the ring. | have been del
uged with requests for my opinion on
the outcome of the battle, and from
all over the country, by men who do
not appear to. appreciate the ethics of
the ring. | have no idea but that
these questions We're put to me in good
faith with a fixed notion that l would
Immediately sit down and write them
an answer, all L knew, thought or
guessed as to the result.
1T is hardly in the province of d
man selected to referee so important
a fight as the approaching one to make
forecasts or representations on the
result, and my fool friends would serve
me by .allaying their anxiety in so far
as l am concerned. / shall endeaVor
to tell them all about it after a win
ner has been returned but until then
l shall be compelled TO maintain a dis
Greet, if not a dignified silence. The
big fight is a fixture. The men will
meet and in all human proba bility a
winner and a loser will result from
the meeting. Stuart has the affair in
hand and he will see to it that the
best he has in the shop will be served
up to those who attend the MILL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
THEY'RE ALL GUESSING.
Mckinley Has Callers In Plenty
These Winter DAYS.

Canton. o.. Feb. 6--The arrival of Con-
gresham Francis H. Wilson of Brook
Ign this afternoon renewed New York
cabinet gossip and set the guessers
givorouslv at work again. Mr.. Wilson
mad an hours talk with Major McKin-
ley this evening and was invited to go to
church with the presldent-elect in the
morning.
Mr.. Wilson said to the representative
of the United Associated Presses: L am
not a visitor TO Canton on my own be-
friends. l know, of course that my
name has been mentioned in connection
with the cabinet. but it was done by
friends on their own responsibility. My
personal opinion is that New York will be
represented in the cabinet.
Private Secretary ]. Addison Porter and
o. l.. Pruden. the present executive clerk
at the White House. had a long talk here
today about the conduct of routine bust
ness at the executive mansion. Mr..
Porter left for the east by way of Cleve-
land this afternoon. Charles G. Dawes
of Illinois, who is to be comptroller of
the currency, accompanied Mrs. Nc
Kinley on her journey from Chicago
Representative W. P. BrOWnlOw of
Tennessee. called on Major Mckinley to
ask him to appoint a Republican from
his own state to the office of register
of the treasury.
L. E. Holden of Cleveland brought
Joaquin Miller and Hare Wagner of Cali
fornia to see Major Mckinley this after
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07


charges of conspiracy and aiding and
abetting' in connection with a Cuban
expedition which left Baltimore for
Cuba in July, 1895. They furnished
$500 bail each.
Assistant United States Deputy At
torney HirZman consented to the dis
miSsal of the charges against General
Roloff preferred in this city in con-
rection with the filibustering expedi-
ton on the steamship Woodall, which
occurred in 1895, and consented to DR..
Luis release upon his own recognizance
in the same case.
The hearing of the charges against
DR.. Luis and Editor Enrique Trujillo
to the effect that they were concerned
in the steamship Horsa expedition, was
set for today. but the lawyer who ap-
peared for them waived examination
before Commissioner Shields and the
matter goes before the federal court.
On Monday next at II o'clock AS
sistant United States Attorney Hin
man will move before Justice Brown
in the United States criminal court for
the removal of General Roloff and DR..
Luis to Baltimore. It is very generally
believed that this formality will end
all legal proceedings against the Gu
ban patriots in the United States courts
in this city. as in no instance has a
conviction been obtained here. The
holding of the Luis and Trujillo cases
in allegiance is regarded as a mere
formal proceeding.
There is a belief among prominent
Cubans in this city that a sensational
move against the iunta is in contem-
piation by the Spanish authorities. Just
what form they anticipate it will take
they will not say
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07

Senate bill to make Commodore Will
lam P. Mccain of the navy a rear
admiral on the retired list.
Senate bill regulating bell and horn
signals Of steamers and sailing vessels
at sea
Resolution Offered by Mr.. Morgan)
relating to the capture of the Com
petitor by a Spanish ship of war. 1t
requests the president to communicate
TO the senate all the facts and pro-
ceedings.
Senate bill appropriating $4,000 to
the widow of Mr.. Swift, formerly
United States minister to Japan.
Senator Cameron's joint resolution
acknowledging the independence of
Cuba having been reached on the cal
endar. the presiding officer (Mr. Hill
in the chair) suggested, humorously,
that if there were no objection the
joint resolution would be regarded as
passed.
Objection was promptly Forthcoming,
and Mr.. Morgan moved to proceed
with the consideration of the joint res
olution Notwithstanding the objec-
lions. Subsequently he withdrew the
motion, but gave notice that he would
renew it on every proper occasion.
Senate bill for a public building at
Joplin, Mo-, to cost not to exceed
500, 600.
At pm. the resolutions from the
house in relation to the death of Rep
resentative Cogswell of Massachusetts,
in May, 1895, were laid before the SEN
ate and Mr.. Lodge (Rep., Mass) Of
fered appropriate resolutions. Eulogies
We're delivered by Senators Hoar, Mills
Hawley, Blanchard, Hansbrough, Cal
linger and Lodge, and then, as further
mark of respect, the senate adjourned
until Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
A PASTORS PREDICAMENT.
He Flees, Like the Wicked, When No
Man PurSueth.

Chicago, Feb. 6.-The South Park
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church is
without regular pastor on account of
the departure of Rev. DR.. H. w. Boil
ton under peculiar circumstances.
Bishop Merrill of the diocese who I'M
derstands the details of the trouble,
said today: "A separation between DR..
Bolton and his wife has been arranged.
He believes his wife has attacked his
moral character with regard to six or
seven wemen and if L were to tell you
who they were you would at once see
that his delusion would be laughable
if it were not so sad. His wife has
never doubted him in the least and has
protested to me and others that she
had never for a moment questioned
her husbands purity, much less i'm
pugned il to him or any one else. She
says he is subject to these mental
lapses and will come out this time, as
he has before and then will not even
remember anything he has said on the
subject. 1t is possible that events may
so shape themselves that an investiga-
ton of the rumorS DR.. Bolton has given
currency to may not be necessary. His
physical and mental condition is such
that there is no prospect of his return
to South Park Avenue church"
DR.. Bolton has gone south and will
deliver occasional lectures. His wife
is in South Bend, Ind. DR.. Bolton has
been prominent in church, Grand
Army, Masonic and other secret cir
cles of the city for " :. He was
chaplain during the civ ar, is 7ast-
commander of u. S. Giant pos and
state chaplain of the P. o. 5 of 3 and
a thirty second degree Mason. He has
always been in demand as a patriotic
orator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
THE HERALD BULLETIN
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
News From the National Capital
French Treaty Celebration.
Olney Might Be President. -,
News of McKinley's Cabinet.
PAGE TWO.
General Sporting News.
PAGE THREE
Testing Swansea Ores. -
The Generalization Company.
Markets of the World.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Among the Railroads.
Pratt's Petition For Reinstatement
Denied.
Walter Murphy's VIII.
PAGE SIX.
A Relic of the Stoddards, Clair
voyants.
The County's Finances.
PAGE SEVEN.
News From Nearby.
PAGE EIGHT.
Rawlins Congratulated.
With the Lawmakers.
Teachers Support Augsburg.
Snow-Slides in Cottonwood.
PAGE NINE.
World Across the SKATERS.
Mine Inspection Bill.
At the Churches Today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
"BLACR JACK" CAPTURED.
Notorious Bandit Who Is Candidate
For the Rope.

Silver City, n. NJ, Feb. 6.-United
States Marshal E. L. Hall is just in re-
ceipt of a telegram from Captain Carr
of the Ell Paso. Tex. police, informing
him of the capture early this morning
of John Mcdonald, alias Black Jack,
the notorious leader of the gang of
border bandits who have been commit
ting robberies and murders in south
western New Mexico and southern
Arizona for the past year.
The gang originally consisted of five
members, of which two, Colestio and
Bob Hayes, have been killed in fights
by marshals at different times. Nc
Donald has made the threat that he
would secure new followers and resume
operations, and it is supposed that he
was engaged in this task on the Texas
border when captured. Several murders
and innumerable hold-ups and rob-
berries are the result of the depreda-
lions committed by the bandits.
1t is not yet known where the cap
tured leader will be taken for trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
Senate.

Washington, Feb. 6.-The diplomatic
i and consular appropriation bill was
reported from the appropriation COM
mittee by Mr.. Hale (Rep., Me-, who
stated that he would call it UP on
Monday.
A resolution was offered by Mr.
White (Dem., CALI. and agreed to-
calling on the secretary of the treas
ury for a statement as to the discon-
tinuance of general bonded ware
houses.
! resolution was offered by Mr.. Al
len (Pop., Neb.), and agreed to, look
ing to the prohibition OF the accept
snce Of gifts by army officers from
private citizens for services rendered.
Mr.. Aliens resolution looking to the
suspension and prohibition of the jul
dicial sale of the Union Pacific rail-
road property was taken uD, and Mr.
ThurstOn (ReD., Neb.) resumed his
speech against them. Mr.. Thurston
said that in his judgment the Union
Pacific, under the circumstances, had
not been making enough income to
maintain the property as it should he
maintained and to pay a fair interest
ON the amount which the reorganiza-
ton committee proposed to bid for the
property. As he figured out the whole
matter, it was this: # the govern
ment took the right of 100 miles of
Union Pacific line, it would have to
pay in cash out of the treasury over
$4,000, coo. so if it got the terminals. it
would have TO pay S15,000,0 600 or $780,
600 900 more for them, and besides that
it would have TO forego the receipt of
$29 600, 600 in cash, making an invest
.nent of some $50, O00 600, equal 10 about
Sc, 900 per mile of railroad, and what,
he asked would the government do
with the road if it had it? 1t would
I. have TO extend the same policy of pur-
' chase to the Central Pacific so as to
rave line from Ogden to the Golden
Gate.
At ? pm. the Nicaragua canal bill
was laid before the senate as the I'M
finished business. Mr.. Villas Dem.
WIS., asked unanimous consent that
the bill go over informally to enable
Mr. Thurston to continue his speech,
but objection was made by Mr. Nor
gan Dem, Ala.), in charge of the bill.
This was resented by Mr.. Thurston,
who said that he would ask consent to
resume his speech on Monday, and that
as he received courtesy so should he
give it.
The senate then proceeded to the
consideration of unobiected bills on
the calendar. Among others, the fol-
lowing were passed:
4 Senate bill for the establishment and
maintenance Of a national soldiers
] home at Hot Springs, S. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07

Washington, Feb. 6-Another install
ment of the speech of Senator Thurs
ton, (Rep. Neb), on his colleague s
resolution designed to prevent the ju-
dicial sale of the Union Pacific rail-
way property, occupied the time of
the senate up TO , D. m. today. His
summary was that if the government
was to become the owner of the Union
Pacific line it would have to pay for
it in cash $50, co., 600; to pay $4,000 900
or $20,000,0 900 for the terminals, and to
forego the $29 100000 net which it could
now receive for its claim.
The Nicaragua canal bill was al
lowed to go over formally in order TO
pass bills on the calendar that were
unobjected to- Some ID of them were
passed: and when Senator Cameron S
joint resolution recognizing the indie
pendence of Cuba was reached, Senator
Hill. who was in the chair, remarked
facetiously that in the absence of OBJ
lection it would be considered as
passed. The objection then came; and
motion was made by Mr.. Morgan,
(Dem. Ala.), to proceed to its consider
alton Notwithstanding the objection.
AS that motion, however, was in con-
travention, Of the agreement under
which the senate was acting, the mo-
(lOlt " do WlluNli Il " II, MI AlOISdH Sldl-
ing that he would make an effort to get
action upon the joint resolution when
ever the opportunity offered
The days session closed with a de-
livery of eulogies on the late Repre-
sentative Cogswell of Massachusetts,
%ho died in May, 1895 and at p. m.
the senate adjourned until Monday
The house today in committee of the
whole, concluded consideration of the
bill making appropriations for the ex-
penses of the District of Columbia for
the year ending June 80, 1898 and then
passed it. But few amendments and
those unimportant, were made to it.
The bin 10 amend the Wilson tariff
act so as to permit the treasury Off
Gals to sell forfeited opium to the
highest bidder, and not require them
TO pay the amount of the duty ($10 a
pound was passed.
At 2:45 the house adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
BROOKLYN FIREBUGS.
Prominent Officials Said to Be Imp1i-'
Gated In Crime

New York, Feb. 6.-Assistant Attor-
ney Davis of Brooklyn today gave Aout
the rather startling information in re-
lation to the firebug prosecutions that
the February grand jury had found
four indictments against former city
officers. He said that arrests might be
expected any time. 1t is rumored to-
night that one of the men is now a
prominent official of the United States
government in Brooklyn, and one of
the others is holding a prominent city
office.
Aaron Schlang and Pinkus Cashier,
who were arrested yesterday, were ar
raigned before County Judge Aspin-
wall this afternoon on the charge of
arson. They are charged with having
set fire to clothing store at 175 Myrtle
avenue on Feb IL, 1894 The store was
owned by Schlang, who collected $40,-
900 insurance afterward. Both men
pleaded not guilty and bail, which was
fixed at $4,000 each, was furnished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
Southern REPRESENTATION.

Canton. O., Feb. Sword from Judge
Golf, who has just reached Canton. war
rants the announcement upon high au-
thority. that he cannot be a member of
Major McKinley's cabinet.
This opens up the whole question of
southern representation in the cabinet.
Maryland: St John Boyle of Kentucky;
Ma or- Warner of Missouri; H. Clay Evans
of Tennessee; P. c. Hanson of Georgia,
and Judge Emory Spear will also be con-
president-elect
The chances are that he will make up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
CONSULAR SERVICE.
Increased Appropriation Reported in
the Bill.

Washington, Feb. 6.-The consular
and diplomatic bill, reported today,
makes an increase of $4,000 in the APP
preparation, the aggregate being 81, $780,
sos. The items on increase are 5000 to
the heirs of the late minister to Guate-
mala and Honduras, Pierce NJ 8.
Young, $4,000 for a new edition of the
digest of international law and So 900
for increase in salaries on various con-
sular offices. The consulates at Hor-
gen, Switzerland and Alexandretta,
Turkey have been restored. a provi-
sion is inserted in the bureau of Amer
lean republics the franking privileges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
THAT MONETARY CONFERENCE.
House Committee Considering the
Senate Bill.

Washington, Feb. 6.-The house com
nlittee on coinage, weights and meas
ures today began considering the SEN
ate bill providing for the appointment
of more delegates TO an interna tional
monetary conference to be held in the
future Senator Chandler made a brief
argument in support of the senate bill
and was followed by Mr.. Newlands,
ISL. New, whose opinion was that the
matter could be settled or adjusted by
diplomatic correspondence. The COM
mittee adjourned without action and
will probably develop a further hear
ing before taking any action.