davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-26
CALIFORNIA CROPS SAVED.
Thorough and Soaking Rains Have
Rescued the Wheat Crop.

San Francisco, Nov. 2l.-All parts Of
California have received a thorough soak
ing if indications are reliable. The Sac
ramento and San Joaquin valleys, the
great wheat producing centers OF the
state, have received a drenching and farm
ers now express the opinion that the
crops have been saved.
In mining centers the water has been
so low that some mines have had TO close
down, but they will resume operations
next week, now that rain has fallen. In
southern California rain is greatly need
ed but the indications are favorable for
a downpour and all danger OF continu-
ance of the drought is practically over.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-26
THE FIRST Blizzard RACES
THE CENTRAL WEST SUFFERS
The DakOtns, Minnesota, Wisconsin
and the british Northwest Are in
the Midst of IA storm of snow ana
Cold, With Twenty-Six Below
Zero at Calgary

st. Paul, Nov 2l.-The first general
snowstorm of the winter has prevailed
throughout the northwest during the past
"a hours and is still continuing without
much abatement. The snow has been ac-
companied by high wind.
Dispatches from various points in North
and South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin
and northern Iowa report local business
impeded.
Battleford and Calgary in the British
Northwest report temperatures OF a ana
26 degrees below zero, and other places
say zero weather is preailing
Locally the storm has been quite severe
causing delay to street car traffic. lhe
mercury is rapidly falling and the wealth
er observer believes it will go to 10 or 10
below zero tomorrow. Railroads centerlng
here report trains moving with but little
delay.
The storm was especially severe on Lake
Superior, Duluth reporting 1O-mile gaze
a Duluth special says report Is current
there that the steamer Hiram r. Dixon OF
the Booth Packing Company's line has
foundered. The Dixon left Duluth this
morning and the last heard OF her she
had passed Two HarbOrs.
blizzard In Raging.
Chicago, Nov. 2l.-Reports at the Oh
fee of the Associated Press here show
that heavy blizzard is raging over Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Nebraska. Traffic Is
much delayed. The first snow of the oea-
son is falling at st. Paul, and the storm Is
general throughout Minnesota. A blizzard
prevails at Duluth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-26
TRYING TO KILL AN EX-KING.
His Lossa VIII BE Gain to the
World.

London, Nov 2O.-A special from BIZ
charest says two attempts have been
made recently upon the lie Of ex-king
Milan of Servia The first was on A train
between Kragujavuz and Nisoh. A mum
Der of peasants attacked the former king
car with pistols and stones. They smash
ed the windows and wounded some of the
members of his suite.
Later, at Nischva, man dressed as a
student and armed with a revolver en-
tered Milan's bedroom but was arrested
before he could attack the ex-king.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-26
Blizzard IL Raging.
ONE TRAIN ROBBER KILLED.
Express Agent Saved Santa Ft
Passenger Train.

Barstow, Cal, Nov. 2l.-The first sec
ton of westbound Stante Fe train No. 81
was stopped two miles west of Daggett
early Saturday morning by men secreted
in the tender of the engine. Engineer
Bunnell was confronted by two 45-calibre
revolvers and ordered to stop, but this
order was countermanded and the train
proceeded for another mile and was then
brought to standstill at the command
of the robbers. who evidently expected TO
meet pals at this point.
In this they were not disappointed and
the robbers ordered Engineer Bunnell to
carry a 20-pound bag of dynamite to the
express car. Messengers Hutchinson and
Blakely appeared at the door of the eX-
press car armed with guns. The robbers
fired at Blakely, who, locating them by
the flash of their guns, returned the fire,
killing one robber. The dead mans left
eve and all that side of his head was torn
away.
The other robbers stampeded and made
their escape. A posse is in pusuit and
it is expected that at least one of them
will be captured shortly The dead man
has not been identified. 1t is thought that
the men We're novices at the train robbinG
game. They secured no booty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-26
New steamer Line.

San Francisco, Nov 23.-According TO
". Il. Curtis, general manager and repre-
sentative in San Francisco of the Togo
Kisen Kaisha. or the Oriental Steamship
Company, who arrived here Monday on
the Coptic. the first steamer of the new
line will arrive here about January l3.
The vessels will run in connection with
the Pacific Mail and Occidental and ORR
entail line.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-26
shorter Hours.

indianapolis, Nov. 22.-Beginning ~,
terday, and continuing for year, un lora
printers, pressmen and bookoinu ina
throughout the country will WORK ~ -
hours and half day. The reduc.ion -
the hours of labor is not in itself Oh 80,
consequence, for in many cities 'n n,,t
trades work but nine hours day! II.
theoretically the change is regarded II loaf "a
Dor and industrial circles as ontf Oh tho
moment, as being the initiative step ~ '
struggle of organized labor for d uni''i
eight-hour day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-26
southen Was Convicted.

st. Paul, Nov. 2l.-Late Saturday af-
ternoon, after being out 2 hours, the jury
in the case OF j. IL. Southell, on trial
charged with selling forged government
time checks, returned verdict OF guilty.
The swindle is said to have amounted to
500 600
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-26

Admission, Ala, Nov. 20.-Riot is i'm
minent here. Negro soldiers interfered
with the white provost guard as they
We're arresting a drunken negro soldier.
The negro was finally landed in Jail, which
is now surrounded by an angry mob OF
white soldiers, clamoring for his blood,
The feeling is intense and more trouble is
feared.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-26

Racine, Wis, Nov. 22.-The plant of the
Racine Malleabe and Wrought Iron
Works was destroyed by fire today. The
loss is 100000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-26

a Milwaukee judge recently granted
divorce with the provision that the wife
pay the husband alimony.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-26
Montana SHOWS.

For the past week it has been steadily
storming in the high mountains near
Sheridan, Mont. The result is severe
inconvenience to the miners and leasers
who are at work in the high lands. Many
of them We're figuring on getting out one
more shipment before laying in their sup
plies for the winter, and should much
more snow fall tAe trails would soon be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
UPTOWN ASSOCIATION LOSES Az APPEAL

A suit arising out OF the blackballing Of Henry
Siegel' OF the Siesel-Cooper Company. by the d.
rectors 81 tho Uptown Association elected yes,er-
day from the Appellate Division Second D.nort
ment decision favorable 10 the friends Of Mr.
Siegel Mr. Bristol. or November 49, 1895. proposed
the name OF Mr.. Siegel for membership in tho I'm
town Association. which Is made up OF Ncw-York
business men. O. Carlton Ward seconded the pro-
posal The vote was not taken until January s.
1896, and after the ten directors had deposited their
marbles there were found TO be nine black balls
according to the statement Of Mr.. Bristol and only
two black balls. according to some Of the directors
Either number was enough 10 keep Mr. Sieeel out
Messrs. Bristol and Ward later sent a circular TO
the members Of the association calling attention TO
the fact that Mr. Siege had been Endorsed for
membership by such Frank J. sprague
Louis Auerbach Marnus l.. vandersloot and Elias
Rothschild The circular said that the PROPOSAL
had been the board for long time and wa.
only acted at the urgent request of some OF the
members. one OF the directors, 1t charged was
inimcal TO Mr. siegel. and had declared that he
could not be elected. At the time the SleRel-
Cooper Company was just building its big store the
10000 in a NewYork business. should be wei
coined by merchants as such an energetic nrm
special meeting Of protest be held In addition to
Issuing this circular IT is sad that Mr.. Bristol
the M sesa w sns sSok of
uary s. 1856 Don't buy the crockery OF a certain
man"
The Board of Directors. on January 20. called
Messrs; Bristol and Ward to account and having
decided adversely 10 them President Sloane eY-
8.elled them from the club. As test case Mr.
y, ward applied to the Supreme Court. Special Term
u, Hew- fork Tor Inandamus TO compel the Board
or Directors to reinstate him. The lion
Was denied but this decision reversed by the
granted an alternative writ After thai heforn n
j a a verdict was found In favor OF the Uptown
association, last fall. The appeal from tho de-
Brooklyn '''' ''F'S'oh III
Presiding Justice Goodrich wrote the decision
W ,ha was HANDED down yesterday. revision OF
Ei g ID D. Is ordeIed and new trial granted
sage Tor the Uptown Association. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
CONFLICTING ECLIPSE REPORTS.

From The London News.
.It is a little early TO discuss the results OF tne
cbservations" says w H. Wesley, r H. A. o. as
sis,ant secretary OF the Royal AsTonoianaiCia. 90
no6ie us TO arrive at any definite idea OF what mas
been done and there is very little 10 ne su noe ~.
4, The only point that occurs 10 me 10 can LOT
any comment is the discrepancy pet"eeu .'i ~ ~
corona and that which appears to have been re-
ceived from Professor Turner ..,,
You mean with regard to the streameIs
Yes You see Professor Turner says. Inc corona q
tho SUMS axis both north and south, and three raul
In the equatorial direction. Now. sir Norman
Iockyer's message says distinctly that There was
no equatorial extension Of the luminosity ana tha'
length equal TO four apparent diameters OF the
"Eour diameters, What would that be in mies?
Vel the apparent diameter Of the moon during
the eclipse would practically be that OF me sun
$40 900 miles so that four dameters would be 400
IN, miles He does not say whether II Is north or
south polar but a streamer Of such a length has
never been known at either pole. though the equa-
one account YOU see. says hat there was an enor-
nous streamer either north or south and no equa-
toral extension: the other says that there was an
extension of radius both north and south and
three radii or $4,000 miles, equatorially
'prohab'V some In transmission what are
these streamcrs supposed 10 be. Mr.. Wesley
They appear to be In some way connected with
sun-spot development. They alter their form with
the maximum and minimum sun-spot period Of
eleven years At the maximum OF sun spots con-
tinued Mr.. Wesley taking a pencil and paper and
.crbbling the disc of the with a ragged corona
pretty evenly distributed all around IT, this Is the
form o. the corona. And this drawing another
sun. with Just a little fringe OF luminosity at the
north and south poles and great wings OF light
millions Of miles long stretching away right and
left-"represents the minimum period Of sun spots"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12

dustries and they have not reversed TINS tis:
They have also negotiated RECIPROCITY 49,,
wherever II was practicable to do go ana tney
have not gone wool gathering ana suuuI "a
ADVOCATED them, as was done In the AZ
states under Democratic auspices ana .Ius, Dc pc
tation These three great policies Cur n,
form Protection and Reciprocity. nav -. zoo
lowed to remain In operation win 'ne u,,rhopce
sthle degree of political and social distuI u a.
and they have been supplemented u! w, a.,
vised system of technical and commercial euu
cation bv maritime energy In build)ng PoWe
ful merchant marine and by success,ui
prise In opening new markets anu ue'e''f"e
foreign trade ,-.. country
Germany is indeed the one European cou'I'.S
whose Industrial experience deserves close ana
critical study In America Tne asgfesd'es vi
foreign trade and the percentages OF increase II"
shining interests presented III TINS olllclai lc
mort offer indubitable evidence OF the conirhei
clal revival OF Germany under well-ordereu pon-
cjee of Currency Reform, Protection and Reci-
procity These have been the foundations VI .,ie
recent prosperity of the Fatherland. ana the
sunerstrrcture has been raised by technical
sdncstion mercantile energy and maritime en-
ternrise There has been vast increase Oh
ponulation under the empire. yet emigration hdS
virtually ceased since there Is adequate empio! ,
mont in productive industries and commerciai
activities The purchasing power or the nome
market has been UNNECESSARILY Increased IN a
new Industrial era when every one Is at WORK
90 that the import trade has steadily expanded
In every important town building operations are
In nroeress on a large scale, and the streets AT
astir with hustle like those Of Lancashire anu
Yorkshire and great ports like Hamburg are
fairly pulsating with energy ana enterprise
This Ia the new Germany, which has become
tremendous force In the working world ana
Americans have much to learn from IL. ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
ELLSWORTH BILL CONDEMNED.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY STATE EDITORIAL. AZ
SOCTATIONs

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY STATE EDITORIAL AZ
SOCTATIONs
Albany, Feb. ia large representation Of the
New-York State Press Association. tho Republican
Editorial Association and OF tho Democratic Ed-
toral Association met in this city tonight and
denounced the Ellsworth Newspaper bill now be-
fore the Legislature Each association also ap-
pointed a committee 10 present a protest 10 the
Governor and TO appear al the hearing before a
Senate committee next Wednesday. The resolu.
ton adopted by each Of the three associations is as
follows:
Resolved. That earnestly protes. against the
passage Of the so-caed Anti-newspaper bill
known as Senate bill No. 100. under the misleading
title Of AN act 10 prohibit and punish the pub
ncation and dissemination OF licentious Indecent
and degrading papers" because II is an Infamous
assault upon the respectable press of the State
ana "A measure rendered altogether unnecessary by
reason OF existing statutes.
The Executive Committee OF the Republican
Editorial Association adopted a resolution COM
mel ding Governor Blacks expressed determine
ton for Just, adequate and equitable primary
law ana recommending that In any such law provi-
sion he made, In case OF contests In primaries or
conventions. for their immediate review by the
courts - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12

THEY WILL DISCUSS A STATE TICKET. AND MAY
SUPPORT THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE

Indianapolis. Feb H. (speciaD.-The Gold Demo-
Gratis OF Indiana will meet In this city on February
q 10 oecine whether or not to put ticket In the
held for State Offices. There is strong .ent,mer,
in the party that II would be wise 10 summon, the
Republican candidate in the coming campaign.
Chairman Pickens issued a call for the rneet,,o
to-day. In which he said The necessity which
called the National Democratic party into .x
istence IN 1880 exists with equal force now
for It's maintenance. The present leaders n, the
Democratic party regulars so-called have learpad
nothing from the rebuke administered beceuse -
the repudiat OF the time honored principles Of
the party. They have determined to again com
nit the party 10 false doctrines and the dscredited
leader OF 1886. and are again seeking alliance Wi,
the enemies Of the true principles OF Democracy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
a nd then the rife. The

brought to bear upon her and then the rine. Tne
beast was only wounded and made Its escape
The hunters followed her trail once more ano
came TO her den Newton took the rihe erawiea
In and saw not far from the entrance the gleamins
eyes OF the brute He also heard grows. Aiming
between the balls Of nre Newton hred inc p s,
sprang him and fell dead nearly atop or MIN
The growing In the back OF the cavern continuing
the hunter decided another lion was there Inc
dead lion proved 10 be the which had been
trapped Not caring 10 venture into the den again
trap set at the entrance and the opening amost
closed up IL has not been learned whether inc
lion In the den h,s been captured yet or not on
the same day however. Bum found hon whicn
had died from ca ting poison ne had put out FOR
coyotes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
LTON-HUyTfNG n COLORADO.
From The Denver News.


An exciting lion story comes from Western Colo
RADIO. At Glen Beulah ranch. sixteen miles north Of
De Bequc. last week Phil Bum. trapper, who was
hunting In the neighborhood. placed trap across
NJ, frn,, ths house he heard rommotion In
vestigatnp. he found that huge lioness had
walked into the trap. The trap was fastened by a
log OF wood six eight feet long. The loness
dragging the nca'y log. came tearing down the
guich breaking down small trees and bushes The
log finally caught and the chain broke The in
furiated beast turned up the face OF the mountain
toward Rim Rock. which almost surrounds Glen
Beuah Park Bum and George T. Newton took
rine and a camera and followed the trail. on
getting near Rim Rock they the oness lying
down. watching them approach. The camera was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
GRACE METHODIST,
1]ropooaIs
U,REASIrRY DEPARTMENT. Washington

n a. r.bruerv ) ios-Seslsd proposals VIZ al.
received at this Department until o'clock M 1,orsi-
urbay February 10 1895 for wiring the L y Alt.,nS
ers' Warehnusc New York cry. for system 81 on
nxhting Including the supplying Of the
dIi,. tablets. switchboard etc. Tor the Sam 81
ton. can be had upon application g the Chet ssnr
The Treasury Department and TO the Superlh'en,,n
,,on ~ IN. building Plans showing location,
the ushs can lie upon application 20 me Sssr,sa,
,sni,nt OF Construction OF the ouilclng Fan d
must be accompanied by certified cheek IN Ny. as .
ten per Of the asgregate amount ~ ,he sreessnd
guarantee Of good The cheek or the SUI .,yuv
bidder will te retained until the completon a ,s.ht
reject any all bids and TO waive tst'cu 70 tie
Proposals should De addressed TO the
rreaaury Washington. u. G. and indorsed Ir't S,"
for wiring etc. Appraisers Warehouse New ssrsry.
O. l. sPAuLDING. Assistant ssS'''~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12

FIRST REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH MAJ
ave-. corner 55th-st.. Rev W T. SABINE. d. D %
Rev. II. L. RUDOLPH. Assstant.--Services. II a N
7:45 D. m. Strangers cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST fa7
Wes. 4Sth-st Christian Science servises SUNDAY.
1913 Q. m. and .. m; Friday evenings at g. Rea
rooms open daily from 10 a TO 5 .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
Religions Notices.

A-A-AT METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. tn,ave aL'
l4th-.t-Sunday. Rev. s. r cADMAN VIII Rrsaon
morning Rev Dr. SCTENCK at p. m. Rev HENRI
NJ SAI'NDERs d D. evening Every seat free. Meet
lngs every night Concert nYht, free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12

FIRST REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN cHr-pc
fCovenan,ers f2th-s'.. between 9th and tn ave, D
DIR. JAMES D. STEELE, Pastor.-services at II
and D. m Strangers always welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12

A. c. DIXON breaches and r. H. JACOBS sings IN
Hanson Place Baptist Church. BROOKLYN. on SUNDAY
morning Subject: Proverbs. the Book OF WISDOM
Evening first Of series Fundamental Truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY l5S Worth.
VIM. r. BARNARD supt.-Seryice Of song on saniav
go o. m Singing by choir OF children u N.
tuition. Public cordially Invited Donations 1 closs,
and shoes solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12

REV THos. DIXON. JR..
breaches SUNDAY MORNING.
ACADEMY MUSIC "LATTINER MASsACKES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12

ADAMS CHAPEL Union Theological seminary. ~
Park ave-Sunday afternoon service at so o cIoo =.
Preacher: The Rev. President CHARLES CCThbEhT
HALL. d. D. All welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12

ALI. SOULS CHURCH; Madison-sys' ana oo,n- H..
Rev r HEBER NEWTON will preach, al ii a M tne
NTH sermon IN the 'Christany in Evolution
subject The Roongs OF Christianity, The sources OF
Our Sacred s. mbollsms. Evensong at > p NJ with SGT
by Rev. CHARLES FERGUSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12

NEW YORK SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST tscea
,is) Madison-ave, corner 29th-st Christian Science
service sunday lo.4S a. m. Tes'in oria service p
m Resdng-roorn No o6 5th-ave.. open daily and SUB
day afternoons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12

NETWORK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH tn -av. ara
l2s,h-st-Rey JOHN R. PAXTON y, D.. VII preach q.
II a m and T:i5 .. m. Sundayschool al r n. Young
Peoples Meeting Q. m. Prayer-mee,ins "Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12

FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 49,
ner 22nd-st Rev. JOHN r. DAVIES. p. D.. Psros>
Public worship Sunday II and 5. conducted hy -
Pastor. "Wednesday evening prayer r1eerng at 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12

man the best merchant In the world
NATION OF GOOD statesmen
To training has been added organizing power
The Germans have rejected the theory that
cheaper or better goods will sell themselves con-
dsmning II with the parallel fallacy that trade
will follow any flag They have established i'm
foreign markets wholesale houses of their own
whose large stocks can be carried for the i'm
mediate supply Of the retail trade. They have
employed all the methods OF mercantile England
In foreign trade, and have displayed superior
nexibility In adapting themselves to special re-
Quirements OF public taste, the details Of CHS
toms law and the conditions Of internal trans
portation. They have recruited an energetic
ana wel-informed army OF commercial travel
lers which has been operating intelligently and
systematically in foreign markets They hnye
opened German banks in foreign countries -or
facilitating international exchange and Obtain
Ing share OF the English banking profits pre-
cisely as the shipping charges OF ocean freight
ing are divided with England. The new colonial
empire may not have been founded and enlarged
with prudence and intelligence but the Ger
have gone into foreign trade with charac-
teristic thoroughness and energy and their
competition Is becoming every year a more seri-
menace TO the commercial supremacy OF
England
The Germans after ascertaining what were
the general policies which were best calculat ed
10 promote the industrial prosperity Of the en-
pire, have adhered to them with infiexible de-
termination and practical sagacity. They be-
gan In 1S71-'I3 by settling the currency cues
sequent disturbance Of industrial conditions
from that source After tentative and unsat-
fsfactory experience with free trade they
adopted Protection a more convenient system
for an empire Of federated States and az a more
trustworthy method Of developing national in