davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
No ptfferenttaI. AIloued.

The Interstate-commerce Commission by
q decision yesterday in the matter of the
passenger rate disturbances of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad, involving the propriety Of
differential passenger rates between Eastern
points and the Pacific coast. held that the
Canadian Pacific is not entitled to the differ
entail commended for. The case is one of the
most important that has been before the
commission for a long time, the American
railroad lines and the Canadian Pacific hav-
ing been engaged six months or more in a
war on passenger tariff between the East
and West. The decision says: 1.-THE COM
mission holds that the claim made in behalf
of the American roads that no Canadian
road Is entitled to a differential under any
American lines on any American business
is probably untenable, even from the stand
point of American roads, as some Canadian
roads, notably the Grand Trunk. work in
close connection with American lines and
the public interest in the decreased rates
caused by competition is not to be ignored. "
The commission. however states that it
has no power to allow or disallow the diff
conclusion says: 1T must be distinctly UNI
derstood that we do not recommend the SET
tlcment of this controversy by making Of
otherwise which is in violation OF the anti
trust law as interpreted by the United
States Supreme Court Such features OF the
as may in our Judgment render appropriate
sny statement or recommendation to Con-
Gress will be presented in our annual re-
port to that body So far as our official
action can affect the matter we conclude
that we ought not at present to rescind the
suspension orders heretofore made"
The passenger tariff involved in this dis
pute also applies between st. Paul and other
localities and points on the Pacific coast.
which arise from the refusal of American
lines to longer continue allowing the Ca
madam Pacific a differential basis under
which fares from the East to Pacific coast
points by that route were less than those
by the American lines by $3.50 on first-class
and S. on second-class business. Very large
reductions in rates have been made during
the contest The Canadian Pacific reduced
the first-cass fare. from Boston to Seattle
first from $71.75 to $40, and then on March 10
last to $50. This was after the commission
had suspended the long-and-short-haul
clause to enable the American lines to meet
the rates made by the Canadian Pacific
This order was to expire on June 3d. but on
June % the suspension was extended by the
commission until Jan 1. 1899. and about the
time this was done the present inquiry was
instituted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
May Become a Vanderbilt Property.

17NCUHEEt
The strength of the securities of the
Wabash road IS much of a surprise, and
causes speculation. 1T is said to be largely
due to the fact that the Vanderbilts have
been large purchasers of the stocks and
bonds of late. One day this week 5000
shares of the Wabash preferred stock were
sold to one party, and they were found to
have been purchased in the interests of the
Vanderhilts. The buying of the debenture
bonds was especially a feature of the mar
ket. These Wabash bonds carry a vote and
their holders consequently are influential in
the company's affairs. One we'll informed
long time they have been wanting to secure
a voice in the management of the Wabash,
and their buyings this week were of char
acter to lend color to the recent statements
that before long the Wabash will become a
recognized Vanderbilt interest.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-18
That Volunteer Relief Fund.

The following letter from Mrs Logan
president Of the state voiuntr-r corps
To Mrs. w &. Frit,cr of thi- city At
counts for the money sent from this
city to broyide Christmas JOY tor our
boys:
"The 800 the Lewiston ladies sent
to the corps WAS surely God send to
us. We had just telegraphei $500 Of
our money to Manila 10 be used for the
hospital and We had also heard how
short q time we would have to reach
the transport which was designated 10
take our Christmas boxes. We could
not bear 70 send our 200 boys boxe,
aud leave some OF the 600 without. We
had a meeting and decided to send
money instead for Christmas dinner
for them all. We hal just 5000 eft IN
our treasury and with the money tha
| you ladies' sent we made up $500 fo
the dinner aud the money WAS sen
with the l20 boxes that had been re
ceived from over the state. We hops
that the ladies will be pleased with on
decision, and although our corps IL
Boise at present has no money we fee
very proud of the work done in tn
last three months"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-18

The tosgrove company of merry
makers, which will appear at the Opera
hou4 next Saturday and Monday
night, Nav. 10 aud 2l, under the au-
spices of the Daughters Of R-bekati.
come very highly recommended.
from parties who have had an oprg-
tunity Of seeing them play eisee here
Stats on sale at Dent 4 Blu utier'- 'arup
s'ore.
Ell Reboin, the Nez Perce iater.
prefer, was In from his North l.apwai
home. He reports much activity
among ra ilroad surveyors on Lapwai
creek. The Indians are resenting the
right IT way through their gardens.
Mr. Rehoin says the proposed line al.
most ruins his home place.
r. e. Beach purchased the p. NJ.
Davis house and lot on Main street.
Tni. is an Investment for the pros
pective profit from increasing values,
and not for family residence.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-18
A Happy Marriage

:. w. Cope aud Miss Alice Fraser
we're married last Wednesday in Wal
lace. Miss Frazer has been visiting
for several weeks with Mrs. Angus
sutherland in Wallace at whose home
the wedding celebration was observed.
This event was not a surprise to the
intimate friends of the contracting
couple. They are among Lewiston :
most popular young people being pop
ular workers in fraternal circles.
Mr.. and Mrs Cope will return to the
city today or tomorrow; and they VIII
make Lewiston their permanent nome
Mrs. Cope is almost native daughter
of Lewiston, and Billy, as he Is more
familia,ly known has been an active
business man in our midst for seyera
years.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-18
Our Quartz Camps.

Thomas Martin well known rros-
pector came IN from the interior yes-
terday. He is me Of the original pca-
tors of some good Buffalo Hump roI'-
erty. He says:
"The showing in that camp has act
been exaggerated. 1t is, in my estima-
ton, one of the gre Attest quartz camps
In the world. 1t has been well pros
pected. The development has teen
pres ed fnrwai d ~ d,r the s,imuus of
bright h pes TIL tia showing Is better
than IL l. /" nia' canp> which have
houneh tor wears Il,"u-a d. Of feet
If work have te-r done aud In every
in tance depth has demonstrate, per
nanency The values have hern
proven beyond n doubt. The question
Of pernlanency was the last to br de-
termIned This has been demonstrated
to the satisfaction of such men as NJ
Heaiey and other experts of world
wife fame. Every man Of capital " h."
has visited the Hump has gone away
fully convinced If the great value Of
the first discoveries made there. These
were so very rich that the attention Of
visitors was attracted from other good
properties. The capitalists all wanted
the big ledge The other claims have
suffered in comparison.
"There are many good properties la
the camp. In tact there ale more
good showings In the Hump district
than ever was shown IN any camp In
the country ut the same stage of devel-
opment 1t IL safe to say that any one
of twenty locations at this time makes
a showing sufficient to Justify any big
company In making the necessary in
vestment to develop the camp. The
camp will surely go forward In the
spring.
81 heard great deal about the new
strike on Salmon river when was III
Florence. That camp was almost de
serted. Everybody was either gone ol
too crazy to go to attend to business
The belief there was that another camC
had been found equal to the Buffalo
: Hump discovery. The first discover J
was on the south bluf fl of Salmon, ol
: the wire bridge trail to Warrens f,on
| Florence. A very large ledge wa
e found. Upon tests being made b.
1 mortar and pan a good prospect of fire.
> gold was shown. This test is the yer.
: best in the hands of an experience,
, prospector, therefore there can be n
t doubt about the big ledge bearing goid
y The same quality of ore is known {
e exist in large quantities on both side
= of the great salmon river canyon.
= This late discovery is perhaps "a
n greatest of all in the district. A Ufru
II ledge on the bluff could be wori,e
d with less expense than under any oil
e er condition. The location that MAKE
g gravity delivery of ores to their redu'
Il ton works possible reduces the cost {
l. mining to minimum. IF this ~
v ledge should yield but two dollar
l. ton Of free milling gold 1t would be
g bonanza.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-18

Senator Heitfeld will go to Washing
ton, ID. C., next week" The senale
short session will assemble on the first
Monday in December. There will he
"A great deal OF work for the national
congress to do at the coming session in
making laws and outlining party poll
cies. The senator will go early In
order to be upon the groui 10 take
part in pre- linIinsry deliberations about
future work.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-18

On Thanksgiving evening the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs of this city will
give au old fashioned social at their
hall All visiting members are invited.
There will be cranberry sauce and
turkey for all.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-18

The official canvass Of the eec'ion
tally sheets was made o Monday hy
the county commissioners vino ahs'in-
bled M n returning board. Tie oily
change made was the counting out of
w ID Hardwick ald the counting In
of Wallace b Stanton. Tb" retnrns
from Central Ridge made tn. " IN
thes. cnndidat-- v,ry ch,-' aud -,tn
errors dove oprd r. ,hr nn"fh ia' 'r-
tnrts which usi been sent il nn ei-c-
lion day The result of the count,
however, was a great surprise to Mr..
stanton and his friends. The victory
wa celebrated by banque. given to
Hon. Wallace b. stanton by personal
aud political friends.
John w. O'Neil', who has been Ia
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-11-18

John w ONeil', who has been In
the law Office of his uncle + O'Neili
In this city for number "f years. will
depart Tuesday morning for Nevada
city, California, II reside permanently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-19
MAIL BUDGET FROM HONOLULU
There are Nov One Hundred and Thirty IN
Hospital.


son Francisco. oct. is.-Thc steamer
Marposa from Australia ana Honolulu
arrived today bringing the following
Adv.cgs 90 the Associated Press from
Honolulu under date OF october T.!
Private James N. Wallace. company
@. flrg New York. 10 In the military
hospi,al paralyzcd from head TO foot.
Ills condition is due TO a dive In shall.
low water. his head coming in consac,
with a rock at the bottom. lie Will
recover.
There are 40 patients In the military
huaptuL one IN quite low OF fever
hnd may die. Malaria, rheumatism
ana dyscntffy are the principal ALL
mfnta. Home sickness aals not help
masters any, Iht rheumatism pail.
cuts are all from northern latitude
which Is considered strange. There b.
more malaria In tho camps than Wa
r,aHonably to be expected.
TuIa u Tor the most part due 10 the
habits % the men. capt. Tanner. u.
= w. has made draf. on the public
works once here Cor wharf ana cN-
clylti1n plans 80 that be- may call fof
bids i0r United states water front here
upon his return 90 the coast. II l.
now certain that there Wlll,bc no Do
lay in csiubllaalng here a Considerable
naval station
Justice W. D. Frear leaves for wash.
luEton 80 attend sessions OF tho
Hawaiian commission before Congress
assemblies, n. akcE away a huge mass
" documentary from the government
lUulrtmH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-19
ARE STILL SCRATCHING
kNcr Yesterdays Developments a POsiponemeu
Is Asked.
NEXT MOVE IN GAME OF DIPLOMACY
The Crafty Dons are beginning 10 Realize
that the United states will stand
firm to Intentions.

Paris. oct. ig.-Tho spanish pcac,
commission was unable 10 meet this
United States peace commission at ths
lJint session today and the next session
u tho two commissions has been fixee
FOR Friday neat
Judge Day. president Of the Amer.
can commission. received a communi.
cation today from senior Montoro Rioa
saying that adviccs expected but nous
received from Madrid made Il neocs.
safy Tor himself and his colleagues e
request a postponcment Of any further
conferences until Friday next. A cour.
tooua reply was returned by Secretary
Moore In behalf Of the American cum.
mlasioucrs granting an extension Of
tho time for the next meeting as re-
questcd.
While the dcforring OF any one con-
ference Tor two days IL In itself not an
important rcqucat. the delay by the
spanish at this juncturc Ia something
more than significant The game u
diplomacy now progressing here has
ANhNh'A alhht Multh Hah'h ~ neNta-
sary that the next move be made by the
Spanish commissioners They are oon-
frontcd by the plain fact OF their pro-
tocol agreement 10 rcllnquish and evae-
uato cuba without ifs" and "buts."
II has become clear here that the Span
lards cherished the hope that they could
Internationally covenant TO follow In
given paths and ultimately wander
elsewhere and do less or more than
named In the protocol compact. The
American commissioners, however.
have nrmly adhered to the boundary
lines already mutually established and
within which they insist the spaniards
as well as themselves shall duly pro-
coed.
II IL not too much 10 say that Spain
now has more light than ever before
on the integrity and steadfastneaa In
word and IN purpose OF tho United
stntca Nor IN Il wide " fact TO say
that the Spaniards are now mutually
approaching that the United States
did not make war on Spain ~ acquire
/ Cuba al conquest prize.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-19
THAT ORDER OF MERIT.
SHE HAS SURRENDERED TO GEN. MERRITT


cbtsaso. oct. i9-Miss Laura WI
iams Of Chicago. the daughter OF
Norman Williams and granddaughter
Of the late Judge John Dean canton
il iournoying over the Atlantic TO he
Welded In London some time within
tho next two weeks to Major General
wesley Merritt. military governor OF
the Philippine islands. TO whom her en-
raecmcnt was announced i've months
ago. Miss Williams. with her mother
and brother. Norman Williams Jr'
sailed rom New York last Saturday
Tor Liverpool. The exact date Of che
wedding will not be settled, II n SAID
until the steamer reaches Liverpool
whittier General Merritt expects TO
hurry from Parts In time e. meet INC
boat. The ceremony VIII be performed
IA London. but according to RELATIVES
u Miss Williams, few Of the details
hnd b,on arranged for at the hour Of
sailing. The marriage, they say wiz
be without unnecessary publicity.
Since the latter part Of juno Miss
Williams has been at Little Boar D.
Head, Rye Beach. whore her father has
his summer home and also at Wood
stock. where Mt. Williams formerly
lived.
No special attempt has been made
TO keep the plans from the public, but
there are very few of the young Wa
mans Chicago friends who suspected
the ceremony was 10 near, They hnd
been looking Harvard 90 a bnlllan'
military wedding, months away, either
IN Chicago or az Rye Beach.
~ 90 whsn the wedding takes place.
the plans Of Gen Merritt will depend
entirely upon the course % events with
tho peace commission and the action VI
the war department In Washington.
$50 that IL definitely known lu Chicago
lr that he viii return TO Paris With hi.
bride 90 await the completion " tie
negotiations Both Central Merritt
| and Miss Williams have large ac'
/ lualntancc In London. ana Il IL o'i'
| urely from choice that the wcddinH
/ viii De- a. simple ceremony. Mlas VII
| Hams has been abroad great dUt
| .Hd has spent much time In London
| When Robert T. Lincoln was minister
at tin Court " 81 james she was pre-
rentCd 90 the queens drawing room
Miss Lincoln and she have both co.
ccivcd much attention In London an,
Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-19

come the nati1ng VIII this great gov.
erumcui fan hy as own ambition. ur
W.H u 10 on as % has IN the past. Read
INA lhQ way among the uaaunaf
we are furiy-nvc equal siatc1
capable Of enjoying the blessings nf
iiec government our navy Is NTH
among those ~ other nations. but our
gh'pbuIders have no SUPERIOR. and
Dewey. sampson end schley and Wat
son have shown hat our sailors are
equN 90 any anolt
THE United States can defend their
Interests 0u the high seas wherever
thc.r interest may be. 10 may cost
money. hui there ls no need of a Tor.
c.Fu alliance. No thoughtful man can
deny there arc dangers ahead N uE. but
they ic 10 another direction.
we have passed she parting % tho
Ways. Alaska ls colony No. /. Hawaii ls
oolQrg No. 2. Porto Rico IN colony 80.
3, cuba VIII rrlVitate into Che Union
and oe colony 80. 4. Tho Philippines
may come ln and be- colony 80. q. or
thcy may De divided up 80 that one Of
them may be colony No. %.
mo one can say that these countries
to-day are capable u being part % this
nation. THOR people are capable Of
SELF government now. when Will they
D. c1plblcl VIII 10 be when they arp
Amcf.cauiEHd9 Take the answer from
tho history of the Danish IVES, Indies
the French West indies. the Dutch uf
British West indies. Experiments have
been tried there Tor 900 years and they
have not been rurccsHfui. The cardinal
hHd lnaurcfahle objection g. the colon %
zation Of tropical COUNTIES Is that they
arr already Inhabited by an interior
population
mo AnEio.sax0n hss been nbfr in
change Jamaica and other Wet Indian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-19

The bishops at Washi. Eton arc stiii Dis
en..inE the sabJect with indifferent
Results.

Washington, Oct, i9.-whlle no time
has been set fJr the nnal Adjournment
VI The Episcopal conference, the at
tendance IN beginning 10 fall on, and
populations are leaving for home.
Delegates we're urged today 10 get
through with important questlons be-
fore the membership thlna out. The
question OF marriage and divorce has
not 50, been considered IN the house
Of deputies, and there are evidences
that the house % bishops after having
postponed the subject indefinitely, may
reconsider this action.
The division % Indiana Into three
dl1crsrs. The southern being a mis-
slonary jurisdiction. raised spirited
debate lu the house OF deputies. The
committee on new diocese divided on
the subject. the majority reporting
agalnn, the southern Indiana misslon-
AIRY jurisdiction and the minority Ia
yoring ]. 1, was argued by the In
diana delegates that while mlsslonary
work was being done in foreign lands
ana In The wess yet In southern Indi-
ana, the very heart OF the country
asa center % population, there never
had been any churches or any church
work. The discussion continued most
OF the morning session,
The maJOrGy report against the Gre
alton az southern Indiana missionary
dl0osse finally was adopted,
when consideration OF the constltu-
ton was o. sumcd. Art, vi, relating 10
the establishment on missionary dis
srlcla. and article II, relating 10 a
bishops exercise OF his offices outside
Of his diocese, were agreed 70 with
amendments made by the bishops
The morning session Of tho house OF
bishops was important In bringing
about the adoption on what Is known
az the Huntington amendment looking
toward church unity, The amendmenf
authorizes bishops 10 take under their
spiritual guidance congregations which
accept the essential tenets OF the
church although they do not strictly
observe the church ritual. The amend
ment was adopted with minor changes
as part % the canons instead OF the
constitution. The canona also were
amended IN requiring one years time
before ordination instead OF six months.
The revision Of the constitution pro-
fsssed by the adoption OF Arts y and
NJ. also Arts. VII and ii, as amended
by the deputies. 4 resolution dern-
M. ne boundaries ot Bishop Gravess
territory IN China was aaopts9 -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-19

produces as n witness Surgeon Lnrc. the
Suauish Official teltgrupher In charge Of
the signal staNon at The Moro. BE
fore leaving ean Jaun," aaid the Wit
ness, Il was aiken before the captain
general. He said to me, Bear IN mind
Inc friendship that has always existed
betwecn the French government and
snain.w Lare added that n II had been
known in San juan that Pc testimony
would be IN favor ~ she American
royewmcnt he would not have been
permitted 10 leave, After describing his
duties az teiegriuhar and signal officer
al Inc Moro, the witness said he saw
Inc Ollrde IOdriguez approaching the
mouth OF the hani,of from the north.
,,e5t abotft-7 o'clnck on the morning OF
July Il. lie anid that on Jwy 10 he had
rrccived orders to look out for her. and
that the commanders OF the batteries
md also been noNncd to protect her en-
trance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-19
mar row WOW.
Chippewa. WIN Nav smoke the Pip. of
rsse. aud Deliver n.negsd..


~. Paul. MINI. oct. ia Walker
MINI. special 70 tho Dispatch says:
Indian Commissioner Jones and John
i'assot,. an interpreter. left here this
morning on tlic Flora for Back Duck
Point to bring In the Indians who prom
ls,d 90 surrender. They expected 10 get
back 10 the agency about noon and 60
hold a peace council there al o'clock.
Invitations were sent In writing last
night 10 Gen. naa0n. comml1Ilonar
Jones aud the newspaper correspond
cnts 20 BE- present AZ this council.
In the letter TO Gen. Bacon II was
stated that the chiefs and he'd men "
Tho Pillagcr band " Chlppowaa desired
10 express 10 him personally their re-
rpcct Tor him and their gratitude for
ume OF trouble. Tho messages were
read at a gathering OF army officers
ana correspondents. Commissioner
Jones made a short speech. In which he
SAID mat he wanted 10 announce pub
llcly that n was due 10 Gen. Bacon In
the battle and his subsequent conduct
OF AFFAIRS hers that a peaceful solution
% the trouble with the Indians was
brought about promptly and without
the delay usual ln former Indian dis.
turbancea. In hlH opinion the general
has aYcrted bloody war In this state.
Gen. Bacon scnt word by John Bassett
the peace council. The correspondents
also accepted the invitation. Father
Wright says that vote will be taken
AZ White Earth this week for a sue
ccHsnr 20 hia father. White Cloud, as
chlef OF the ChippcwaA
lie In mo- willing TO become the chief
and thinks his brother will be chosen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-19

Captain IT, James Farrell c9nmaniing.
Band.
Band.
Eeur companies Union states Juniors.
Rand.
Cian-na-raol guards. Captain John
II fituorty commanding.
catholic Total Abstinence society.
Holy Trinity school cadets.
Company uf Father Matthew cadets.
rolsh Military socioty.
Band.
Cook county Republican club. 1000
mon, Captain william p. Kn0ch u5m-
handing.
FOURTH DIVISION.
r9simaaier Charles U. Gordon. mar
shall. and aian.
Rand,
Carrier sergcanis.
Special delivery messengers.
First hattllau. General Herman
Llob mmaullng.
Uniformed carriers aud other postal
cmployea, in companies of Is.
Color guard.
Drum corps
Second biuaton. Colonel +. 2. Watts
commanding.
Uniformed employees IN companies.
Third battalion. Captain J. J. Hcaly
commanding.
uniformed employees In companies.
FIFTH DIVISION.
General Charles Ffzslmm0na. mar.
rhal. hud sian.
Band
Fourth regiment I. S. Infantry. eight
companies, Major stephen Baker com.
mludiuE.
Boar divisions nuuols Naval Re.
serves, 900. Lieut.. ubdell commanding
First rcIrimort Illinois Volunteer 10.
fanny, Colonel Henry l.. Turner com.
handing.
Band.
seventh regiment volunteer Infantry
Colonel Marcus Kayanagh command
Ing