davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-09
SENATORIAL EXPRESSION.

A Boise special Gays: Senators ShouE
and Heitfeld left today for Washington,
Before their departure they expressed
themselves quite freely on the questions
arising in connection with our newly
acquired possessions- Speaking Of Ha-
waii, Senator Shoup said:
Il would give the islands the same
form of government That exists in other
territories Of the country. That would
keep them in large measure under Fed
eraI supervision, while giving those
people voice in congress ss well as the
right to formulate laws for local govern
ment."
The senator said he earnestly favored
retention of the Philippines and Porto
Rico, and added: ST believe they
should be placed under the control Of q
civil commission until the requirements
of those countries and the character of
the people are fully understood"
Is to Cuba, he said he was in favor OF
q military government for the present.
"Under the Teller reaolution," he said,
I'VE are bound TO give the Cubans
chance for governbrent; if they fail,
Of course the United states must step
IN and take charge"
Senator Hsitfeld Eaidhe was popuIist
imperialist. He did not want to see
the flag taken down where it Sas once
raised. He was in favor OF territorial
form of governments for Hawaii. but as
to Porto Rico and the Philippines, ne
preferred TO wait until full reports we're
submitted before expressing al opinion
as to the kind OF government that should
be provided.
"The United Ststes." he said, Twas
obliged to give the Cnbana a siisnce to
establish government OF their own, but
from what he had heard, he was Of tie
opinion they would fail and this coun-
try would be obliged TO step in and take
permanent possession. That he consid- |
cred of far more Importance than the |
Philippines or Porto Rico."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-09
LOVE MAKING.
In These Days rs Done tn the Open,
Without Any ATTY and 'Arriet
Business.

Billing and cooling are as much a
|. part of summer time diversions as eat
ing ice cream or drinking soda water,
bat billing and cooing -in evidence"
are confined to social strata 10 which
| the fashionable maid and man have not
The slightest concern, says the Phiia-
delphia Inquirer.
In fact, ultra-smart ronancers ro-
nance SO elegantly that tunsympathet-
ic davis find little chance to peck a.
their hearts.
Climb as high as you may the
heights of common sense and you viii
fail TO discover wandering in the dale
of amatory foolishness single couple
belonging to really good socissy viii
ing to afford the slightest chance TO
the curious for funnaking-
Seltime ntalists gaze IN amazenent
at the latest victims Of loves dream
There is bli@sful maid, enamored
lover. The pair eschew shaGowy cor
ners- They court electric lights. They
are the center of the gayest midsum-
uer groups.
Why? Because shyfng away from
friends and relatives. watching fever
ishly for q chance TO look into each
others eyes, hold each others hands
and whisper silly nothings into each
others ears has too much OF 'Arriet
and AIRY mGnnerisms TO suit these
modish young people.
This late century love-naLing is de-
lightful 10 those who must I'll the IN
enviaDle position Of onlookers. There
IS 10 greater misery than being
obliged 10 put up with the seFishness
of spoony pair blind or Indifferent 10
their duties 10 polite society.
The new order OF affairs may well
cause Interested people to rejoice A
reserve so excessive that a match may
be made and the wedding arrange
ments completed without anybody BE-
ing the wiser brings q distinct blessing
to Gii parties concerned.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-09

L4H 1Iu Id-I
Superintendent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-09

Oregon Short Line 300 mile books
ere now out. Price SO free allowance
of l50 pounds of baggage. Good on O.
S. L, railroad, o. R. & n. and San Pete
Valley railroad, Montana Union and
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific railroad. E.
r. Cheney. agent, Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-09

shoesl shoesl Shoesl Big stock Just
arrived and more-to follow. Shoes tha.
will ft-shoes that VII give good service
School is open and the children's feet
must be properly attended to. All sizes
and widths at G. B. Keefe-'s.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the water
from my ditch for irigating, for the
year 1859, viii be one dollar for min
ers inch, for not less than ten inches.
and for 81. not payed up in sdvance.
Jacob Stotz.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-09

Oar stock Of shoes is larger than ever
before. We have all sizes and shapes 81
A Senters,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-09

New goods coming in every day A
fine stock III dry goods and ladies and
mems furnishings at A Senters.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-09
A HANDSOME METAL CUTTER AID 5Ocx
MARK COMBINED

Sent free OF postage under sealed cover
on receipt Of ten cents in silver Or
stamps. The latest, best and most ser
viceable adjunct Of every library afd
Office. Address Geo. H. Heafford, 4i0
Old Colony Building, Chicago. Ill.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-09

E W. Horton Is the sole agent for
the famous Rock Springs Coal, in Sho-
shone. II burns longer gives more heat
and sells at the same price as other coal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-09

Blankets and comforts in all colors
and figures, verY cheap at Senters.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-09

If you want the latest thing in hats OF
caps call on G. B. Keefer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-09
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Morning service, Sunday at ii O'Clock
q. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. N.
Sunday school after morning service.
D. w. GALWAY In charge.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-09
Once Of Public instruction,
Lincoln county, Idaho.

Lincoln county, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that will hold
special teachers examination at this
Office, beginning Friday November 25th-
1898. at 9 m.
Done at Shoshone this Sd day OF Ocr
1898.
Edward Pratt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-22

public money of the state on Dec. 1.
1896, when Haywood was the state
treasurer of Pennsylvania; and also
with the use of the 100000.
The fourth bill charges NJ. S. Quay
and Benjamin j. Haywood with con-
spiracy, together with John S. Hopkins,
William Livsay, William B. Hart,
Henry K. Boyer, John w Morrison,
Samuel M Jackson and Charles Nc
Kee, on March %, 1898. unlawfully to
use, and did use, to make profit, Ger
tain large sums of public money of the
commonwealth which had been depos-
tied in the PEOPLES bank by the several
state treasurers OF those named
Messrs Quay, Livsay, Hart, Boyer. and
Morrison. Jackson and Haywood had
been state treaSurerS. succeeding each
other in the order named.
The fifth and last bill charges Ben
jarnin J. Haywood, as state treasurer
with unlawfully loaning $10o, COO of state
money, which, it is alleged, went to
Richard r. Quay, and also with receiv-
ing pecuniary benefit from the deposit
of state money in. the Peoples bank.
M. S. Quay, with his son, Richard r.
Quay, arrived here from San Lucie,
Fla, today, to which place they went
over a week ago. They declined to
discuss the indictments found against
them. They were for some time clos
eted with their COUNSEL 1t is probable
they will appear in court tomorrow to
plead to the charges contained in the
indictments, and, as District Attorney
Graham will press for an immediate
trial, there is likelihood of the case be-
ing called for trial on Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-22

spiracy with John S. Hopkins, late
cashier of the Peoples bank, for the
unlawful use of the moneys of the
bank in the purchase of stock, and
conspiracy with Hopkins in the misuse
of state funds on deposit in the Peo-
pies bank Hopkins committed suicide
by shooting in March last.
Subsequent to the presentation of
the indictments, District Attorney Ora
ham appeared in court and asked for
permission to withdraw the attachment
obtained for the appearance before the
grand jury of Cashier William Mont
gomery Of the Allegheny National bank
of Pittsburg, and Cashier Stephen B.
Stone of the Beaver Deposit bank of
Beaver, Pa. The district attorney stated
that he had desired to present to the
grand jury. through the two cashiers
named, certain evidence in the suit
against Senator Quay and others, but
as this matter had now passed out of
the hands of the grand jury, their
presence would not be needed until the
case was brought to trial. He init
mated that he would then demand
their appearance as witnesses, and
would also insist upon the production
of certain books and papers Of those
banks. The court granted the district
attorneys request, and the attach
ments for the cashiers were ordered
Cancelled.
The true bills returned by the grand
jury are five in number. The first
charges NJ. S. Quay with conspiring
with John s. Hopkins for the unlaw-
full use of the money of the Peoples
bank in the purchase and sale Of
stocks of various corporations for the
account, benefit and profit of M. S.
Quay.
Quay with conspiring with John S.
Hopkins to unlawfully buy and sell
stocks, knowing that the said Hopkins
was cashier of the Peoples bank
The third Indictment charges Benja-
min ]. Haywood, NJ. S. Quay and Rich
ard r. Quay with conspiracy to SEn-
vert to their own uses 100000 of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-22

creek, at Thomas Davenport's sheep
camp. The story, as told by Lee and
corroborated by Will Bascom, who was
an eyewitness to the shooting and
accompanied Lee to Vernal, where he
came for the purpose of surrendering
to the authorities, is as follows:
Lee had sold dog to a man named
Eticks. The dog was in the possession
of Pigeon at the sheep camp, and when
Hicks Went for the dog Pigeon refused
to give him up. Lee then went to the
camp and a row ensued over the
ownership of the dog. Pigeon ordered
Lee out of the camp and threatened to
kill him if he did not comply, which
Lee failed to do, whereupon Pigeon
drew his gun and started in the direc-
ton of Lee, pointing the gun at him
and declaring that he would shoot his
head off.
Lee instantly drew his gun~and fired,
shooting Pigeon through the abdomen
and slightly wounding Mark Cillett,
who was endeavoring to get possession
Of Pigeons gun.
Lee at once started for Davenport
ranch and informed them what had
happened and requested assistance for
Pigeon. He then set out for Vernal and
arrived here as above stated. Pigeon
was still alive when he started and it is
not yet known whether the shot was
fatal
Pigeon is the same man that took the
report Of the strange killing to Rock
Springs last year and reported it as
accidental. 1t was thought at the time
that he was an aceomplice in that af-
fair, and he was held with Johnson, the
slayer of Strange, but was afterwards
released. Nothing has as yet been done
in the matter, as the evidence as it
stands at present was not deemed of
a character to justify any action by
Justice Peck in the absence of Sheriff
Preece, who is on the way to Salt Lake
with Thomas Mckee, who received SEN
tence at the recent session of court
Pigeon is thought to have taken part
in the capture of Liant and Tracy, and
was with Valentine Hoy when he was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-22

Z London, Nov. 21.-Agoneillo. the
of Aguinaldo, with his advisers,
returned here from Paris this morning.
He announced himself as being very in
dignant at the statements made by
Major General Wesley A. Merritt, in
reply to the arraignment OF American
officers by the insurgent iunta of Hong
kong, in an open letter to President Nc
Kinney and the people of the United
States, through the Associated Press.
The general situation also dispieased
Agoncillo, and after recalling to the in
terviewer how the Filipinos have 10y
ally and effectively aided the Ameri-
leans" he alluded to General Merritt
reference to the Filipinos as children"
as simply the echo Of a Spanish say
ing, and he may, like the Spaniards,
ind his error when it is too late
He said further: Il am afraid the
FflipinOs Will never again submit to
the yoke Of colonial government.
Rather than live again as slaves, they
will fight to the bitter end in defense of
their rights and freedom. My instruc-
tions are to claim the recognition of
their independence.
What do the Filipinos think of the
American proposal to purchase the
islands," Agoncillo was asked.
The opinion Of the Filipino govern
ment cannot be favorable to it., he
answered, "as they cannot allow them
selves to be bought and sold like mer-
CT 7isa. But if the object of the
MI. rate indemnity is that their recog-
milton and peace be established, 1 do
not see why, perhaps, the matter could
not be submitted to their considera-
ton.
Aguinaldo's agent was thea asked
what form Of government the Filipenos
would prefer, if they could not get
complete independence, but declined to
answer, on the ground that it would
I0e premature to do so, but expressed
D@eonfidence in the honor OF the Amer
lean nation and President Mckinley,
who will not permit any misunder-
standing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-22

eral Rios, the Spanish governor of the
Yizcayas islands, cables from noilo
that the rebellion of the native forces
has been subdued. Ninety-seven reb-
els were courtmartialed, of whom
twenty-five were shot and sixty nine
sentenced to Imprisonment for life,
with hard labor
The Instruction at Davas, in Min
danao, has been suppressed, according
TO General Rios, and tranquility pre-
walls in the rest of the islands, except
Negros.
Rios asserts that the Spanish gar
rison at Iloilo made several sorties, in
flicting serious losses upon the rebels.
He adds also that at Soho the rebels
continue to besiege the town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-22
CLAIMS OF FILIPINos.
Declare Their Property Was De-
stroved By American Troops.

San Francisco, Nov. 21-At the Pal
sce hotel in this city are registered a
number OF very prominent F1lipinos
They come direct from the city of Ma
Mia, and are er route to Washington,
D. c. The party is composed of the
following: Claud Reina, Pedro Y Run
que, Juana Mantella, Estaphania y
Rungue, Amalia Mellizo and Messrs.
Argue and Miguel CCrte.
The object of the visit to the United
States just now is to present large
claims for damages before the president
and cabinet. The damages, the claim
ants assert, were incurred owing to the
recent war with Spain, and an attempt
viii be made to show that valuable
property owned by the Filipinos was
destroyed by the American troops.
1t is not definitely known just how
large an indemnity viii be asked for
by the Filipinos, but it is believed the
aggregate claims Will reach several
hundred thousand pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-22
IDAHO LAWYER ARRESTED.
Charged With Altering Idaho Falls
Election Returns.
(special to The Herald

Boise, Ida, Nov. 21-Deputy Sheriff
De Kay arrived from Blackfoot today
and arrested N. H. Clark, well known
Idaho Falls attorney, who is charged
with altering the election returns of
his precinct. When the commissioners
came TO canvass the vote, they found
several ballots had been taken out of
the back of the ballot book. They de-
manded recount, but the election Of
ficers of the precinct refused to take it.
With the same number Of ballots cast
for Democrats thrown out, it would
give the silver Republicans several Of
fees in the county. Clark is a 9romi-
nent Democrat, and was elected prose-
cutting attorney. Clark denies any COM
plicity in the matter, and says his ar
rest was inspired by political spite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-22
PUBLIC WAS DECEIVED
By A FORGED TELEGRAM
Announcement Of Rupture at Paris Was Stock obbng
Fabrication
commission Sc
refused to continue negotiations


abo
his knowledge
the
in
In reply special of
Associated Press regarding
Associated Press been jobbers?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-22
SILyERWARE TRUST.
Incorporated With a Capital of
Twenty Million Dollars.

Trenton, n. J., Nov. 21.-Articles of
Incorporation of the International Sill
yer company, the Silver Wire trust,
were fled with the secretary of state
today. The company has an authorized
stock of $20,O000 600, of which $4,000 900
is preferred stock, to receive z per cent
cumulative dividends, and the remain
ing $11 ,000. 900 to be common stock The
company is authorized to manufacture
and deal in silverware, platedware, pot
terry and glass. The incorporators are:
William Findley, Hamilton H Durand,
Alexis p. Bartlett of n York, Fred
erick Dwight, Brooklyn, and John j.
Tracy os Jersey City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-22
FED HIN ARSENIC.
Pennsylvania Woman Accused of
Poisoning Her Husband

Allentown, Pa, Nov 21.-James ST.
cher of Minesite has died from the eff
fects of arsenical poisoning. He be-
came sick Sept. 13, and from a robust
man of 1870 pounds he wasted away to a
mere skeleton Of ninety pounds. On.
October 20, Sicher had his wife and a
boarder, named Thomas Beidler, ar.
rested, charged with administering
poison to him in apple dumplings.a
They are still in Jail, awaiting trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-22
WILLARD Y0UNG'S ENGINEERS
Four Companies Ordered to Start For
Havana at Once.

Washington, Nov. 21.-The war de-
partment has ordered Contemporaries
of the Second volunteer engineers to
embark at once from Savannah for,
Tampa, and sail thence to Havana, re-
porting to Major General Greene, who
commands one of the divisions of the
Seventh army corps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-22
AN uTTIMATUM.

Next followed the terms nearest ap-
preaching to formal ultimatum to
Spain. The United States commission
ers expressed the hope that they. might
receive from the Spanish commission
ers. on or before Monday, the 18th inst,
definite and final acceptance Of the
proposals made as to the Philippines,
in connection also with the demands
as to Cuba, Puerto Rico and the other
Spanish islands of the West Indies, and
Guam, in the form in which these de-
mands have been Professionally agreed
to-. In this event it will be possible
for the Joint commission to continue its
sessions and proceed to the. considera-
ton and adjustment of other matters,
Including those which, as subsidiary
and incidental to the principal provi-
sions, should form part of the treaty
of peace.
1t was at this juncture that the
Americans notified the Spaniards that
they desired to treat of the religious
freedom of the CarOlines, as agreed to
twelve years ago; also of the release
of political prisoners now held by
Spain in connection with the insurrec-
tions in Cuba and the Philippine is
lands also of the taking over OF the
islands of Kusai, or Ualan, in the
Carolines, for Geographic and naval
station; also of cable station rights at
other points in SPANS jurisdiction, and
also of the renewal of certain treaties
previously in force between the United
States and Spain, and which may have
lapsed or been vitiated by war:
THEIR FINAL PROPOSITION.
The United States peace commission
| ers have undoubtedly made their final
proposition. When the conference
opened this AFTERNOON, Judge Day, adj
dressing Senior MonterO Rios and his
colleagues of the Spanish commission,
REQUIRED to the protraeted negotiations
and reaffrmed the desire of the Ameri-
can commissioners to reach an AMIGA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-22

wv
Bar silver, COPS cents.
Lead, brokers', IS. SO.
Copper, casting, 113z cents.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-05-26
The Rayases OF Narrow Tires.

For the first few days after the
steam rollers are taken of the new
highways 'they are dreams," gays the
Springfield News, 1.-The best thing on
earth, smooth as table, and yet
yielding aud elastic. Then the mar
row tire begins to put in its work,
cutting them like knife, first disin-
tesrating the surface, api later on
knocking the foundations to pieces.
Once the surface is disturbed, the
rain does the rest, even if the con-
stantly passing narrow-tired vehicles
did not hep it out.
"As long as narrow tires are allowed
for heagy loads, no such thing as a
satisfactory mscadam roadbed is pos
sible. The case is much worse with
dirt roads. The knife tire cuts
through quicker, and the water tears
them to nothing quicker. There is
no reason why dirt roads should not
prove satisfactory in country districts
if wide tires for loaded teams were
required, with wheels which do not
track. The sooner a State law is
enacted to carry out this idea, the
sooner will taxpayers have relief, aad
good roads be in sight.
But donot let our legislators forget
for a moment that wide tires without
q provision that the back wheels shall
run in different track from the for
ward wheels is only half the battle. if
as much as half. Six-inch tires, with
the rear wheels running right behind
the forward ones, would only smooth
one foot of the road on trip. Make
the wheels run in different tracks, and
we will have two feet rolled each trip.
Allowing for teams passing each
other, each keeping to its side of the
centre line, and we find four feet
rolled, and, making due allowance for
teams not taking their e:treme right,
unless required, it is reasonable to
expect that nearly the whole road
bed would, in turn, receive its share
of rolling instead, as now, of being
cut deeply and disastrously with every
trip"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-05-26
The National Game.

Keeler's timely batting is being sadly
missed by Baltimore.
ghe Louisville Wagner and the Washing
ton Wagner are brothers.
The Chicagos have exceededthe expecta-
tions of their supporters.
From all accounts the Washingtons are
sadly lacking in team work.
Wallace is pushing Burkett hard for the
batting honors OF the Cleveland team.
Yeager, OF the Brooklyns, has delivery
similar to that OF the famous Nichols, OF
Boston.
Swain, the Washington pitcher, has been
teaching school during the last six months
down in Florida.
The champion Bostons are receiving the
most pronounced defeats Of the season.
st. Louis gave second baseman Bierbauer
ten days notice Of his release, and he was
claimed by Columbus.
The Chicago team has lost the name OF
Colts ia Chicago, and the men are now
known as the Orphans.
War and weather have already had n
damaging effect upon baseball, particular
ly in the National League.
Neither Tenney, Of Boston, nor Doyle, of
washington. the crack hist DHSe!Heu, hEc
playing any better ball than Tucker, o: the
Brooklyns.
- Hoy, Of Louisville, is playing his usnal
sensational game in the matter OF fielding
fly balls, but errors on grouud balls are as
numerous rs ever.
Pitchers Yeager. of Brooklyn; Hughes, ,lof
Baltimore, and Willis, OF Boston, are the
most promising pitching novices in manya 4
season in the League.
McGarr. the old Cleveland third haseman,
has bought the New Haven team OF the
Connecticut State League. McGarr will
captain the team and play first base.
President Brush, OF the Cincinnati Club,
has posted a notice in his players club
house that any member Of the team who Is
rut out OF a game for kicking will be fined
S25 by the management.
1t was a happy thought OF Manager
Barnie, of Brooklyn, to put Lachance at
short field. There is little doubt now OF
his ultimate success in this very difficult
..osition, for he handles himself well and
isn't afraid to take chances, no matter how
they come his way.