davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
PENNSYLVANIA STANDS BY KEENAN,


THE AGREEMENT SUPPORTING PRESIDENT POT
TER FOR REELECTION AFFIRMED.
Philadelphia Jan. lS-The delegates Of the Penn
sylvanla Division OF the League OF American
Wheelmen tonight reafirmed the action or the
special committee which recently went 20 New
York and entered into agreement whereby Isaac
=. Potter was 10 be supported for reelection as
president In for the support OF T. J. keenan,
Of Pittsburg for vice president. To-nghts action
reached after meeting which lasted over four
hours and by vote Of 81 70 3s The decision Of
the delegates subsequently made unanimous
Ext hartman Gideon. who las been mentioned as
a candidate for president. offered the resolution
making thu reafIirmation UNANIMOUS.
President Potter and Sterling Elliott received the
privilege Of the floor. The former said he could
show from a letter received from New-Jersey that
Mr.. FL lott had asked the writer why the New
Jersey Division did not put up candidate for pres
dent. that he could pledge the vote OF Massa-
chusetts and a number of Western States. Mr.
Elliott then told the delegates ne preferred TO
have nothing 10 say.
Mr. Keenan, also spoke. and said that the honor
OF the Pennsylvania Division at stake. and
that he a candidate simply for the honor there
was IN f. Mr.. Gideon also spoke. and said II the
Pennsylvania Division wanted him 10 run as a
candidate re would
While all the delegates after the meeting had ed-
journed. said they would vote for Mr.. keenan, for
vice president. few said they would oppose Mr..
Potter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

t4ca, LOTuDagO ETC. BENoO-N = - = go
immediate relief Accept no substitute seri0us
results may occur by wearing plaster wnlch
BENSON'S CURES-Substitute do not. Price
y cents. All druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

The lecture made deep impression upon tbs
ladies OF the League who heard II. and there was
much discussion upon X after the session closed.
II seemed be the general sentiment that
women Of the present day are beginning 70 see
how needless were the troubles which women
formerly endured. and how easily they can he
avoided at the present time by exercising intel1-
gent care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

The Associated Cycling Clubs OF Long Island
held their annual meeting Monday night. and
elected the following officers: President. John Bar
nett. Logan Wheemer; frs, vce-presl1ent Will
tam h. Kay Kings County Wheeimen second
vice president. II. B. Fullerton. Whirling Dervsh-
ers: secretary. benjamin Anchell Bushwick Wheel
men; treasurer Richard J. Wulf Prospect Wheel
men: trustees James Bremen. Nassau Wheelrncn
A G Bolton. Greater Nev-York Wheelmen J. II.
Tierney. Tamaqua Whceimen. Melvin Rice. Orient
Wheelmen Waldo l.. Fuller. Brooklyn Bicycle
club. and T. y. Bruner. South Brooklyn Wheel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

The annual election OF the Century Wheelmen
was held on Monday night. and as the polls did
not close until late. the result not known until
early yesterday morning The regular ticket was
elected. follows Matthew GLIB. president: w.
II. Klnker. vice president; +. T. Bulmer. recording
secretary; ". A. Coulter financial secretary; Z.
W. Tanner. corresponding secretary; DR.. f. '.
Brendon treasurer; Charles Kraemer. captain J.
Z. Walsh first lieutenant william ". Anderson,
second lieutenant; a j. Barton. sergeant Board OF
Directors. Warde Bngley. r. g. Brown. Dr. r.
E9Os. ". l.. Frost. Alexander ". Glib. George }.
Kraemer. 5. II. Mcconnell, j. J. McGrane. W. A
Walker and A. Wallace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
CHAIRMAN TAYLoR's VIEWS.

Mr.. Taylor. chairman OF the Assembly Canals
Committee-If there Is any scheme by which the
National Government could be induced TO take
possession OF the canals. should strongly favor L..
Mr. Costeio-I am in favor Of National owner
ship Of the canals. and belt we that the United
states Government should have assumed the opera
ton OF the canals quarter Of century ago.
Mr.. cross teuber is not A canal county, and
the people Up there look with disfavor canal
appropriI lions. Personally, favor the National
ownership ~ the canals.
Mr. Peter,on-I against the expenditure OF
another dollar the canals until a complete In
vestgation has been made and the question Of
whore this expenditure shall end determined. but
do not favor National ownership OF the canals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
Pneumonia

This dreaded disease IS often
The resul, OF a simple cold.
which. being neglected. raridly
develops INTO pueum' MIA IL IS
especially prevalent al this time
Of The year and should be
guarded against by wearing a
RF%SON'S Plaster over the
chest. In all Throat and Lung
Attentions. Rheumatism, Scla
= ~. Ill Q ~ --d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
STGNOR NICOLINI DEAD.
TIE HUSBAND OF ADELINA PATTI. THE PRIMA
DONNA EMPIRES AT PAT.
HE PR1MA

London Jan 1s-Signor Nicolini husband OF
France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
W0MAN'S TROUBLES.


The Great Advance That IL Being Made 81
Invention and Discovery for Easing the
Burdens Of Life and Milking Women Bet.
ter and Happier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

and guarantee thci, continued operation.
TERMINAL FACILITIES NEEDED
Mr. Rcdngton-I am not in favor OF National
ownership OF canas. | believe the State can main
them Tor the bcs. interests OF the people. but
they cannot do with the present terminal facill-
ties. II Is the eXOrhitaDt terminal charges that
Kill canal traffic. Should the State construct and
operate tho terminal elevators and build free ports
the canal problem. - my mind would be solved.
Mr. Slmmons-The canals cannot be given to
tho United States Government too soon 10 suit me.
Mr.. Fuller-Put me down a. unalteraby opposed
TO any further canal appropriations. and strongly
III favor Of National ownership.
Mr.. Miles National ownership Is the only proper
ownership Of the canals. for in this way. and in
this way only would those who profit by our canals
pay thei. share OF the cost Of the maintenance OF
them.
Mr. Hoes-The people OF Columbia County. in my
opinion. would be- largely in favor OF National
ownership OF the canals. Personally am strongly
In favor OF II.
Mr. Walace-T would champion resolution or
any other kind OF a legislative act necessar, 20
authorize the National Government 10 take pos
session Of all our State canals at once.
MI. Post-The district which I represent has In
the past supported all canal appropriations.
am not greatly in favor Of National ownership OF
tho canals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
THE OPPENHEIMER INSTITUTE

,o- ,hs cure OF Alcoholism. Drug Addctons and Neg-
ras,h.nia Craving removed in day Use o, cr1ss
sscon;iruea at without hypodermcs. slightest dan
ger suffering or interruption Of patients occupa,ion
Privacy assured Endorsed by many u the clergy ana
medical profession Write. call telephone for booklet
1871 West 18th st. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

Are you hunting for klondikS, ,n.rs of todays
issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
THE CYCLE MANUFACTURERS ANNUAL
MEETING.
NEW PRESIDENT TO BE CHOSEN To- Day
ELECTION OF TIE CENTURY wHEELMEN-
THE VIM CLUB REORGANIZED-JAY
EATON ISSUES a CHALLENGE.


THE VIM CLUB REORGANIzED-JAY
EATON ISSUES CHALLENGE.
Most Of the prominent bicycle manufacturers OF
the country are in the city TO attend the annual
meeting OF the Board Of Trade Of cycle
Manufacturers. A meeting Of he directors
held at the offices Of the Beard. No
s2o Broadway. yesterday afternoon, and. al
though the session lasted for several hours
the secretary Of Board said that no Information
would be given out for publication until to-day. II
was intimated that c. W. Dickerson. who has been
prominently mentioned the now president Of the
Board. might not be the selected after all. At
the meeting to-day officers will be elected and
many, topics Of interest to the trade Will come up
for discussion. All the directors were present
yesterday except A g. Spading. c. Il: Funnel.
Joseph l.. Yost and Walter Measure Those pres
emit were: A. L. Garford. president Elyria Ohlo
r Lindsay Coleman. New-York; Kirk Brown. New
York; r. s. Crawford. Hagerstown, Md; George
II Day. Hartford: c. Vi Dickerson, Chicago; A. r.
Peck. Boston. and L. VI Wainwright. indianapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

organized under the name Of the Record Club The
managers have been changed the new club not
wishing 20 paw much attention 10 racing as did
the old orgauiZat ton. The club has headquarters at
Jacoby's. in Broad-st.. but soon as the mem
nershLn Marrants Il clubhouse VIII be rented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
TERMINAL FACILITIES NEEDED.

tional Government shall complete them. perhaps
along the lines which work IS now advancing,
and guarantee thc. continued operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
crprrU WHISTLES ~ INDIANAPOLIS.

Indiana polls. Jan Is 'speciaD.-At oloen 70
"t,iar.r undAr fifteen years Of playing IN TIE
streets warning that they must 20 n0'Ie Sn u m
~ the end Of the childrens day IN lhoansP'''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

Isaac b Potter. president OF the League Of Amer
lean Wheemen. attended the meeting OF the Board
Of Officers OF the Pennsylvania Division at Pha-
delpha yesterday. upon 4 telegraphlc invitation
from =. A Collins OF that division.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15

Mountain Home, Ida, where he will
Henter upon his duties as cashier of the
Citizens bank Of that place, recently
established by Judge j. G. Gray and
his brother, II. W., members of the
well-known law firm of Booth. Lee &
Gray of this city. In this new enter
prise the Gray brothers have the best
wishes Of many Salt Lake friends and
acquaintance.
Colonel 8. B. Miner manager of the
Dexter, left yesterday for TuScarora,
New, for the purpose of superintend-
ing the working of the mine and mill.
1t is believed now that the new Jack
| Greek electric power line will be COM
pleted by the 10th or 10Th of next
month, when a regular stream OF the
yellow metal will flow from this great
gold property into the Golfers of the
company.
A. Murphy of the Four Aces, who
was in the city yesterday on one of his
regular weekly visits to his family
states that ore extraction at the pres
ent time from this Silver City prop
erty is at q standstill, owing to the
| work now in hand in the STRENGTHENING
Of the shaft, preparatory to the erec-
| ton of the new steam hoist. 1t Will not
| be long, however, before the company
will resume shipments of high-grade
mineral, and in larger quantities than
heretofore.
| 1t was rumored on the streets yes
terday that another important strike
| had been made in the Hercules, a
promising Stockton property owned by
Messrs. Benton, Zerbe and Mitchener.
1t is also learned that good ore has
been uncovered in q new place in the
Shamrock mine, in which Mr.. Zerbe is
| heavily Interested The Shamrock adj
| joins the Honorine mine. now being ex-
| tensively developed under the direction
Of Thomas Weir of the Highland Boy
at Bingham.
William Bird, president of the new
Josephine Mining company, owning
what is believed to be an old Spanish
mine above Kanlas in Summit county,
| yesterday sent out team for the mine
! loaded with provisions and supplies,
| four miners also going out to begin
operations in the exploration of the
property. Mr.. Bird will leave for the
Park this morning, where he will join
! his men and proceed to the mine, which
| is attracting considerable attention in
mining circles at the present time.
Hon. j. H. Conrad, who recently be-
came heavily interested in the Massa-
chusetts mine at Park City, has re-
| turned from an inspection of this prom
! Using and valuable property, which is
finely equipped with hosting works
and other machinery. Mr.. Conrad
states that he is sinking and drifting
from the 600 level in the mine and that
he is giving employment to three
eight-hour shifts, with the intention OF
increasing the force as fast as room is
made so that more men can be con-
veniently and advantageously en-
ployed. Mr.. Conrad is sanguine that
this is the making of a big and paying
producer of the precious metals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
Waterman Brothers, Stock Brokers.
Orders solicited. All business strict
ly confidential. Room Central block.
The La RENE Tunnel.

A. S. Day and P. J. Conway of the
La RENE Mining company, whose prop
erty is located on Godiva mountain,
between the Humbug and Utah mines,
near Eureka, have returned home af-
ter spending a day or two in the in
spection of this valuable and promis-
iag group, the showing in which, even
at the present stage Of development, is
most encouraging.
The 300-foot tunnel now being run in
the exploration of the La Refine has,
now been driven into the mountain for
a distance of 100 feet, the workings
following a strong fissure which is
headed direct for the Humbug con-
tact. This assure is two feet in width
and carries a body of mineral of low
grade which is in the nature of a.
sand carbonate.
superintendent Schmidt, under whose
supervision the La Refine is being de-
veloped, will add another shift today
making three in all, it being the inten-
ton to push work in the future with
greater activity than ever before.
Messrs. Day and Conway also in
spected the Star Consolidated, not far
from Mammoth, and they were much
impressed with the splendid condition
Of this property, which is forging to
the front so rapidly of late as to att
tract the attention of nearly every
mining man and operator in the dis
trict, while on the outside leading bus
mess men and investors are not blind
IN ifs merits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
Stock Exchange Membership.

That the mining exchange has taken
a strong hold on the business men of
this city and that the institution is
popular with the public at large, was
demonstrated in a most forcible man
ner yesterday, when the membership of
II. P. G. Coates was sold at auction af-
ter the regular morning call of the ex-
change, the membership selling at
$3.50 and going 20 H. II. Smith.
This is the first time that a seat in
the exchange has ever been publicly
disposed of, and the fact that it went
way above original cost and sold at a
high premium was an eye-opener to
the brokers as well as to the spectators
in the lobby, no one having any idea
that the bidding would exceed $780,
The membership was bought in by
c. c. Higgins for H. II. Smith, a new
conner here from Delta, Colo, who will
at once apply for membership in the
exchange.
Mr.. Smith is a thorough business
man and a gentleman and will prove
to be a valuable acquisition TO Salt
Lakes business circles. He has moved
his family here and expects soon to be
lone of the bows"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
INSPECTED THE REDWING.
The Splendid Showing In This Bing-
ham Property.


Professor. W. Il. Tibbals of the Red
wing, at Bingham, accompanied by Gill
S. Peyton, returned home last night
from an inspection OF this Markham
gulch mine, which, from ali indications,
is the making Of one of the bonanza
producers of the odd Reliable"
The RedWing was a revelation to Mr..
Peyton, this being his first visit to the
property. and he was Of the opinion
that if the mine were located in Iintic
it would cause the widest kind of
excitement, and he was well pleased
with the splendid showing in its work
ings.
Professor Tibbals, in speaking of the
mine, stated to a representative Of The
Herald that there was a very f1attering
showing of mineral in the workings
from No tunnel, and that the bodies
of ore were so large that one man was
able TO break down Is tons OF milling
ore per day, besides a goodly amount
of shipping mineral, and as the COM
pany is giving employment to a force
of ten men. the output of the mine
from this time on should be quite
heavy.
AS a matter of fact, a carload of Red
wing concentrates reached the sampler
yesterday; another 100-ton lot viii be
ready for shipment by the last Of the
week, while consignment OF nrSt-
class ore viii most likely find its way
to market some time next week.
The Redwing company has recently
added largely to its Bingham holdings,
and is now able to boast of the Dos
session Of a group of ten claims, seven
of which are patented, one of the
claims. the Silver Hill, ranking as a
producer, with a nice body of high
grade galena exposed in its workings.
Mr.. Kimball Of Boston was one of the
party inspecting the Redwing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
JUMP IN DEXTER.
Galena Chronicles Advances-sacra-
mento Active-Four Aces Strong.

Galena Chronicles Advances-Sacra-
mento Active-Four Aces Strong.
Business was more than usually good
on the floor Of the exchange yesterday
for Monday, and the call was marked
by several sensational features, among
them being the rapid advance and de-
mand for Four Aces, Galena, Sacra-
mento, Northern Light and Dexter.
For some reason Four Aces gained
considerable strength over Sunday. and
yesterday morning on the curb sold as
high as 301s cents, the stock being in
earnest demand in the pit at a, cent or
so below this figure. Galena opened
weak and posted a transfer al 4O15
cents. The stock then began to apnre
ciate. and before the close sales were
recorder at As cents. Lower Mammoth
sold on a declining scale. Northern
hight was a ready seller at steadily
advancing quotations, the gain chron-
icleG in this Lion hill security causing,
surprise in certain circles. Sacramento
was also a favorite and was strong at
the close, with gains to its credit. Sun
beam was not neglected and found buy
ers at 9lk cents. Valeo did some bust
ness. and so did Swansea which
touched 1910, being the highest figure
at which this TIntic stock has ever
been sold Dexter was a corlzer and
sold ON a rapidly rising market, a big
block changing hands at So. Omaha
was a favorite and so was Emerald,
{ the latter making an excellent record
for stock which went a-begging at
and 5 cents q share a month or two ago.
Little Pittsburg, Golden Eagle, Home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
: The Rufedeha Bond.

Referring to the bond and option
given on the Rufedeha mine in Wyo-
ming, mention of which has been pre-
viously made in these columns, the
Rawlins Republican says:
George Ferris, Robert Deal and Ed
Haggerty, owners of the famous Rufe-
deha copper mine at Battle Lake, came
down from the camp Thursday, in com
pany with MIR. r. il. Andrews and Mr.
Campbell, a Denver mining man. who
have been up there making an exami-
nation of this property
Messrs. T. II. Andrews and William
]. Wernli, mining brokers of Grand En-
campment, have been given an option
of few days on the property, the pur-
chase price being fixed at 10000.
They expect tc close the deal with Mr..
Campbell, who is the representative OF
Denver and eastern capital.
Three or four Chicago gentlemen, ac-
eompanied by A. Graves, mining man
from Denver, are expected to arrive
here tomorrow. and j. c. Rankin will
take them up to the camp. They are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
-
a Marrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hart of Groton, S. D.: was taken
with a bad cold which settled on my
lungs; cough set in and finally terni-
mated in Consumption. Four Doctors
gave me up, saying 1 could live but a
short time. gave myself up to my Sa-
vior, determined if 1 could not stay with
my friends on earth, I would meet my
absent ones above. My husband was
advised to get DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
1 gave it trial, took in all eight bot
ties. 1t has cured me, and, thank God,
[ am saved and now a we'll and healthy
woman Trial bottles free at z. c. NJ
l., drug department.
Regular size soc and $1.OO. Guaran-
teed or price refunded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
That Dexter option.

It was rumored on the streets yester-
day, and the same was given publicity
through the columns Of an evening
paper, to the effect that a syndicate of
capitalists had secured ar option on q
controlling interest in the Dexter mine
at 81 a share the rapid advance enron
icled in this security being ascribed TO
this fact
Mr.. Dern, when appealed to last night
as to the truth Of the report stated
most e,nphatically that there was moth
ing in it; that this was the first he had
heard of it, it being an impossiblllty TO
secure a control in the company WITH
out first consulting himself and MI.
Airs, which had not been done by any
prospective purchasers.
1t was also intimated by Mr.. Dern
that 81 share would not begin to
touch his stock in the Dexter, which
it is confidently believed, will be a
ready seller at near the S. mark when
the new electric power plant is applied
some time next month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
PROVO BRIEFS.
Mr.. Court and Miss Pratt to Wed
Personal Notes.
Especial Correspondence


Especial Correspondence
Provo, Nov 14-Another wedding will
shortly take place in the Salt Lake tenn
pie. the couple being Mr.. Thomas S.
Court and Miss Florence e. Pratt, both
of Provo. Miss Pratt is we'll known here
and is an estimable young lady. Mr..
Court is, and has been for several years
past, deputy treasurer OF the Brigham
Young academy. They will be married
on the 23rd of the present month.
Mr.. D. d. Hanks of Eureka was n the
Garden City Saturday and Sunday on
business.
Mrs Cornefia Clayton goes to the cap
ital tomorrow. She has been doing some
energetic work for the Young Woman's
Journal of late.
Miss Lizzie Boyden, who has been visit
ing friends in Lehi, will return to her
home in Provo tomorrow.
to see two good shows billed for the 18th
and 18th of this month On the former
date will be played ''Fabio Romania, or
the Vendetta, and ID, on the latter Ill
A notice was filed today of the killing
of a red Durham bull on the r. G. W..
B. Cuff. jr., returned Saturday from
Southern Utah. He has made quite an
extensive tour of the counties in Dixie
in behalf Of the branch normal school
at Beaver. Mr.. Cuff was accompanied
by John r. Murdoch and Prof. Henry
Giles, sr.
Elder Fred saxey, who recentlyo re
turned home after being away two years
on a mission, will leave shortly on an
other mission in the southern part of
Utah.
Willard Bean is here again after short
sojourn in Salt Lake.
Albert Hagen has transferred to Joseph
Wilson a two-thirds interest in the, Colo
RADIO mining claim. Consideration 81.
Notice of location was today filed by
Joseph A. Harris of the Monitor mining
claim situated in the Tfntic mining dis
trict.
mine in Tintic, went up to Salt Lake this
morning on business.
Mr.. r. w. c. Hathenbrook leaves this
evening for Washington, D. c., to at.
tend to some business connected With
his mining interests in this state. His
daughter Minnie accompanies him
The Colorado man who died Saturday
night was buried today in the city lot
at the cemetery.
Mrs. Allen, who has been at the bedside
of her sick son. a rough rider. in the ST.
Louis hospital, will leave for home with
her son on Wednesday, the 18th.
The county commissioners are busy to-
day making the official count of the
election returns