davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-21
Gold and Copper in Arizona.

Chloride, Ariz., Nov. 2l.-The
largest and richest body Of gold, sill
yer, copper and lead ore ever discover
ed in this district is now lying partly
exposed in a mining claim of Hughes
and Mitchell, close to the Mollie Glib
son nine. The body of the ore aver
ages 16 inches in width. The assays
show average of 1925 to the ton Of all
values.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-21
RISE IN COAL.

New York, Nov. 2l. - Owing
to the rush of coal to the lake ports
for transportation before the lakes
freeze, the coal dealers here have just
announced an advance Of so cents in
the plice Of household sizes Of hard
cOal
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-21
RUTLAND's MAYOR.

Rutland, Nov. 2l.-The Spellman
case is still going on today but no de-
cision has yet been rendered. Evil
dence is being heard today.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-21
MURDER IN WALL STREET.

New York, Nov. 21.-Joseph P.
Meaman shot Messenger Daily with a
check in his hand on Wall street this
morning. He swallowed carbolic acid
and fell dead.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-21
vermont PENSIONS.

Washington, Nov. 2l.-The follow.
ing Vermont pension is announced.
Original, George H, Ryder, Brattle-
boro, s6.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-21
DELAeoA BAY AWARD.

London, Nov. 21.-The Delagoa
Bay award was paid this morning as
the result of the seizure OF the Della
goa Bay r. R. by Portugal.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-21
| PRESIDENT
SchaIkenburg Successor
to President Kruger
! DIED OF WOUNDS
Death Occurred on Ninth o.
November.

Cape Town, Nov. 2l.-(;en. Schal-
kenburg, successor of Kruger as pre-
sident, died OF wounds at Johannes
burg on the 9th.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-21
NATIVES HAVE CONTROL.

Honolulu, Nov. 21.-- The natives
control the legislature but have not
a twO.t thirds majority.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-21
Big Fire at Tacoma.

Big Fire at Tacoma.
Tacoma, Wash, Nov. IL. - The
burning out Of a whole row of build
ings here on Dock street caused loss
of $50, 900.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-21
RAIN AND SNOW.

Boston, Nov. 21.-Rain and snow
Thursday. Colder. West winds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-21

Especial to TELEGRAM
Montpelier, Nov. 2l.-Everything
now poi its to an early adjournment of
the legislature. Business was taken
care Of with despatch this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
WAR OFFICE ADMITS FHVORINC
JOSEPH CHAMBERL AIMS FIRM

New York. Oct. PA dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from London
says:
The many accusations that the gov
eminent officials favored Kynochs Qim-
ited), the manufacturers of war ma
terials of which firm Joseph Chamber
lain is a member, have at last drawn
an official admission from the war de-
Dartment-
Powell Williams, financial secretary
OF the war office, has written a public
letter saying the Kynochs were favored
but that the system began when Camp
bell-Bannernlan was secretary of state
Tor war and the conservative govern
ment has done nothing worse than the
liberals did Mr.. Williams writes:
II was Bannerman who first chose
the company to be contractors for cord
lte Tor the army and navy. He gave
them the preference over other firms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13

and when their quotation for the origi-
nal order was found too high, he went
to them and asked them to reduce the
price. which they DID. Two years ago
the hynochs sent a tender again and
that was too high
Irish members, friends and politici-
ans, begged me TO allow a fresh tender
so that the firms Irish works would be
kept employed I refused to approach
the kynochs on the subject. They beg
ged me to assent for the sake of their
Irish work people who would suffer-
The Kynochs asked permission to re-
wise their tender and reluctantly COM
Piled You will observe that 1 did not
go TO the Kynochs, as Bannerman did.
but they came TO me.
The facts show that Sir Henry IA
Vored the KynochS far more than I.
and the attacks on Lord Lansdowne
are scandalous. The old saying is true
that one man may steal hogs but an
other may not look over the hedge"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
STRAW VOTES OVERWHELMING FOR
BRYAN, ESPECIALLY AMONG SOLDIERS


majority of the men who served in Cuba
and IN the Philippines are against the
present administration and will vote for
Bryan.
Sheriff J. A. Elliott of Greedy. Colo.
brother of Attorney Elliott of this city.
stopped over here en- route home from a
trip TO Oregon During his visit to the
Pacific coast and on the way he took IN
the political situation, and is greatly en-
Unused over the results of his fnVeStiga-
tons Several straw votes We're taken
on the cars and in every case Bryan had
handsome ma jOritieS
Going west, when one vote was taken
there was a squad of soldiers on the cars
en- route to the Philippines, most of whom
Eoted Tor Bryan; The vote stood: Bryan,
A; Mckinley, 81
On his return it happened that there
We're many soldiers returning from the
Phlnppines- He interviewed them per
Sonally and found that every one was a
Bryan man.
A commercial traveller, on his way east
from California, said:
I have Travelled through California
and feel as sure as the sun shines that
Bryan will carry California
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
WASHINGTON HEADS LIST OF NAMES
SELECTED FOR THE HALL OF Fame

New York Oct 12-The election in f91f
nall OF fame contest was concluded TODAY
when the tie of the New York univer-
SHY asSe2 d and passed upon the list
of eligibles submitted 10 that body nv
me committee which for the last three
daXS mas been counting the votes
Ihe total number of names submitted To
the 100 judges was lz5. Though the stand
ard OF eligibility had been placed as low
as nity-one votes. only thirty-one of the
names mad reached that standard It wa {
the names OF such nominees that were
submitted TO the senate, and that body
veto on this occasion, confined itself RI
findings
According to this decision the following
Famous men We're accorded a place on
the tablets of the hall of fame:
Georse Washington, 81 (the full vote) :
2praham Lincoln, SO; Daniel Webster, 96:
BENJAMIN Franklin, "a; L. S Grant. %:
John Marshall, 81; Thomas jefferson. 90:
ralph Waldo Emerson, Sc; Henry w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
Auditor .ReiSer COrrobOrates
The Eierald'ss Statement
OF City Finances.

Two days ago printed an enized statement Of
the condition of the general fund this city which
nearly all the municipal expenses showed how
had been burned the present incompetent
ta1on and demonstrated that 81 than the fund
amount to will be required the expenses payable from
it The Herald challenged efutaton of single item entering
into the In reply editorial denial bv
the Tribune but not single statement challenged Let Mr.
Reser Republican city auditor o the truth.
The Herald need be alarmed figures as pub
hed Thursday he said yesterday one can dispute their
W you any more warrants on the general fund.-, he
was asked
Not until have received legal to how nearly we
have reached the limit"
what expenses from the general fund.-,
Expenses for all purposes except which special
funds are provided by law From the general fund paid
ire and police departments salaries of city except
supervisor and waerwor superintendent portion the
gneering department parks joint building expense
health department and miscellaneous items; also interest
bonds"
How possible without the sale of civ lands to
increase the general fund this YEAR,"
That is question man. answer
How much will be left after paving all the outstanding
The expenses during the next three months won't he co
heavy during the last three BY exercise of reasonable
economy the city can meet every including
payment OF $4,000 due Nov have trouble in making
the interest payment of $4,000 due Jan l."
Where is this So 900 coming from?"
ASK the chairman OF the finance committee, Mr.. Robert
Would YOU draw any fund for an item prop
erly chargeable to the general fund.-"
No: | would not"
rs there deficit now"
Wen the general fund quite exhausted but it is so
nearly exhausted that it wouldn't be wise to take any chances
with it
Are warrants unpaid?'
CERTAINLY; LOTS OF THEM
are the sources of general fund.- and
nave not sch estimated receipts been anticipated?
ne receipts to the general fund are from the annual fax
y hceses rents tees OF city officers fines orfe1res dog
tax tax sale redempions interest on tax sales county ~
cemetery receipts and miscellaneous items which would be hard
10 classify but winch may always be depended upon weld some
10 'lS must be added this year credit mone,
advanced on account OF the It true that .r
rants are Outstanding against all these receipts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
Special to The HeraldO

a.
Cheyenne. Wyo., Oct. 12-Evanston and
the surrounding hamlets in Ufnta county
furnished a larger proportion of volun-
teers, according to the population, than
any other section of the state. A canvass
has just been made to determine the po-
itical convictions of the returned voIun-
teerS residing there. OF the total number,
sixty-four, it was found that siXty-one
were for Bryan and three for Mckinley.
Senator Warren and State Chairman
Van Orsdell have been obliged to secure
federal positions for a few returned vol
unteerS in order to get any votes from
the soldiers who participated in the Gu
ban and Philippine campaigns. Three
Democratic families in this city have
been ''eoppered' by the use of govern
ment patronage and several in other parts
of the state.
Many Republicans in this city are in
dignant at this style of political seduction
claiming that their party has bright men
enough to fill the Offices
A prominent army officer says that a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13

LOngfelfoW, 81; Robert Fulton. 81: Wash
lngton Irving, 81; Jonathan Edwards 81:
David G. Farragut, 79; Samuel F. b
Morse, 79; Henry Clay, "A; George Pea
body, Y; Nathaniel Hawthorne =: Rob
ert E. Lee. SO: Peter Cooper IS; Horace
Mann, 81; Henry Ward Beecher IS: Ell
whitney. 66; James Kent, 65; Joseph
Storey, g.; John Adams. 81; William Ell
Iery Charming, IS; John Adams Audubon
81; Elias Howe, So; William Morris Hunt.
81; Gilbert Stuart. 50; Asa Gray 81
+ TIE senate viii take aetfore-fTf- tl4t.-zeeF
1902 toward filing at that time the vacant
panels belonging to the present year
nineteen in number
Ex-President CleYeland's vote today
was: Samuel Adams, Benjamin Franklin
Jay Jefferson, Lincoln, Madison. Wash
lngton- He did not vote for Monroe. but
cast scattering vote which was not an
nounced.
Washington obtained the honor of first
place only by the fact that Chief Justice
Nichols of Louisiana scratched both Lin
coin and Webster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
GROVER CLEVELAND SAYS HIS VIEWS
ON MONEY QUESTION ARE UNCHANGED

Louisville, KY, Oct. 12.-Ex-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland has replied to a
letter written by John S. Green of this
city inquiring if the former president
had changed his views on the financial
question as expressed in his letter to
Chicago business men on April Is, 1895.
Mr.. Cleveland in his letter. which is
dated Buzzards Bay, Oct. I, 1900, re-
piled as follows:
Il have received your letter incIosing
copy of my letter written more than
five years ago to the business men of
Chicago 1 had not seen il in a long
time, but it seems to me / could not
state the case better at this time if I
should try.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13

Kidney diseases. but ii is understood H..
the heart is slSo affected mat
Princess Christian of Schleswig-H olstai,,
today 0 oSosioe
The court marshal of the Dowager En-
press Fredericka announces THAI her ma
JeStyS Illness has reached the ar,,to
stage, but that in the opinion of her med-
ical attendants her condition NAV -,
sSc-tl-- ameliorated oe
Emperor William has Cancelled ALI HE
engagements for the presene
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13

Jones on the Letter.
Chicago. Oct. Ex-senator James h.
Jones attention was called to Grover
Cleveland's utterances. He said:
Everybody had known for five years
what Mr. Cleveland'S views were on the
money question, and we did not expect
any change His letter, therefore. does
not seem to have any significance It
should be remembered in that connee-
ton he has also expressed his warm
condemnation of President McKinley's
expansion policies"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
DOWAGER CRITICALLY ILL.
Empress F
5 Fredericka's Conditi,
Causes Grave Fears

Berlin, Oct. 12.-ConsiderabIe alarm ie
felt at the British embassy over the CON
dltlon OF Dowager Empress Fredericlrs
A fortnight ago IL wasSnot exDe,tad 49,
she would survive the winter
PROFESSOR henVers, who was summoned
suddenly TO kronberg, is a Specialist of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
Jones on the Letter.

Il have not changed my opinion as
then expressed in the least
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13

Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13
Silver and Lead,

silver. 62jAc per ounce
! Conner, 15Ac per pound.
Iead A. S * r. Co.'S price, $500; New
YORK exchange, $4.371A; New York brok-
ers', Si.Oo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-13

We " Hyh IhlS strike was put into effect
we declared that IL vo,,Id not e,,5 -,
80 go d majority Of the delegates repre-
lung -, the anthracite miners agreed
-, iLS termination. We repeatedly. an
H. ,'oHced that we would not undertakes
e-,. ueGlde The future happiness or mis-
som S Il veal or woe Of the 500. 600 per
ttIIluustry for a livelihood. we believe
M me men who mine coal. that the
m VINO work in the colIieries. that
D0ys who work in the breakers
6f, loIlId all be consulted before the Of
is ot your union declare the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
GARDINER DENIES THE CHARGES,
SAYS A WOMAN's ACCUSATIONS OF SET
TING A BURGLAR FREE ARE UNTRUE

District Attorney Asa Bird Gardiner positively
denied yesterday the statement published charging
MIN with allowing burglar be freed from an in
allotment on Friday in Part l. General Sessions be-
fore Judge Cowing. In March. 1899 the apartment
or Mrs Ada Bedle, at No. % East Ninety nintr-st
was entered by burglar who threatened her with
Jimmy if she made noise. The burglar escaped
On April p last her apartment was entered by two
men. Mrs. Rosa Prayer, who lives across the hall
saw them and called to the sidewalk to
stop them as they came downstairs. Harry Reed
twenty eight years old. of No 30 West Fifty-third-
St. was captured. and subsequently, indicted on the
evidence Of Mrs. Bedle and Mrs Prayer Mrs
Bedle said that he the man who entered her
apartment in 1859.
The case was brought to trial yesterday before
Judge COwing. Mrs. Bedle and Mrs Prayer were
ready to press charge of burglary but Judge
Cowlng discharged him. Mrs. Bedle then made a
charge of unfairness against Mr. Gardiner She
said that she had been approached by a detective
who asked her to drop the case If the iewelry
which the escaped man took returned. She re-
fused to do this.
Mr. Gardiner yesterday said that Mrs. BedIes
charges against him were untrue. He said that
she had positively failed identify the prisoner
and that he considered the evidence Insufficient and
moved the mans discharge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
TRACT SOCIETY ANNIVERSARY.
RECEIPTS OF ss93.14 AND EXPENDITURES OF
sso25ss REPORTED FOR THE YEAR.

RECEIPTS OF s393. 147 AND EXPENDITUREs OF
sso25ss REPORTED FOR THE YEAR.
The seventy-fifth anniversary of the American
Tract Society will be celebrated this evening at
the Marble Collegiate Church. Fifth-ave and Tween
ty-ninth-st. The Rev. DIR. David James BurreIl
VIII conduct the services. The Rev. DR. George l.
Shearer will read statement for the society and
addresses will be delivered by the Rev Theodore s
Wynkoop. superintendent for the British and For
egn Bible Society In India; the Rev. J. N. Lopez
CULLEN. missionary in Cuba. and the Rev DR.
George T. Purves, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Pres
nyterian Church A summary of the work done by
this society in the last year shows among other
things, new permanent publications added to the
society's list. 40; aggregate number of the seven
periodicals issued by the society in the last twelve
months. 2o9a5oo; value gratuitous distributions
during the year. sls3S5254 colporteurs made 81 ace
family visits and sold gave away 3931S volumes.
receipts from sales of publications ss ~ from
gifts 1876 43; toward the special appeal of Janu
airy 1900 1852 %; from legacies s14 4s 10. FROM,
interest from funds and funds Withdrawn for av
penditure. 1857 16; building rent receipts s1o2
new funds received s1l.9s4: funds withdrawn for
reinvestment 1900: expenses and purchases of
publishing and manufacturing departments sIa
Ola 80; services and expenses of NewYork and agen
ces sales departments 1851 81: col colportaga
Ss.52 3d. general salaries and expenses at New
YORK, Sl,S6l Y: services and expenses of district
secretaries, 1916 OF; foreign cash approximations
Slo! ~; investment of funds sS,61s 06: annuitfes
Sl,JJs; payments on account of improvemants ~
building. Stops o.: operating expenses sI0. sa9 -.
store, once and manufacturing department rent
u $50 "a temporary loans redeemed s34 446 33 re-.
total disbursements 1892 53s 81; leaving cash on
hand April i. 1900 $500 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY MEETING

The twenty-first general meeting of the American
Chemical Society will be held in this city on June
- and 70, in connection with that of Section c of
Inc american Association for the Advancement Of
Science. The sessions of Monday, June % will he
held in favemeyer Hall. Columbia University The
opening session will begin Immediately after the
organization OF Section c Of the American Associe-
non for the Advancement of Science. DR. Charles
r. Mchenna. chairman of the New-York section n,
the American Chemical Society. will welcome the
visiting chemists. HIS address will be followed nv
responses by DR. William McMurtrie president NJ
the society, and Professor James Lewis Howe
vice-president OF Section c. In the afternoon the
society VIII convene in the same place. ad1ournine
In time to give the chemists an opportunity OF
listening to the address of the ce-president of
Section {. AT the close of this address the coun-
ell of the American Chemical Society, will meet
The session on ,o Tuesday viii be held the Chem
with welcome by T. j. Parker vice president Of
the Chemists Club. The remainder of the session
VIII be occupied by the reading and discussion Of
papers. The New-York section of the American
Chemical Society Will provide a smoker for the
visiting chemists either on Monday Tuesday
evening. AT Z T. m. on Wednesday a subscription
cianer wiz Is -iVen at the Hotel Majestic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
MANHATTAN BEACH SEASON OF ION

The Manhattan Beach of 1900 will ia
formally opened June a. on which day the
Manhattan Beach Hotel will be ready FOR visitors
T F. Sillech will be the manager. The lighthouses
will also be ready for business on the same date
The Oriental Hotel. Joseph =. Greaves manager
Will be opened on June 81. The first concert by
Fanciullrs band and orchestra will be given on
June IT, Pains japanese spectacle. called Japan In
Flower and Flame viii be seen for the first time
also on June Is. The first the bicycle ira III
has been for June q. and that day the
theatre will open The following companies have
cal Company in "A Runaway Girl" with James
T. Powers and s;xty-hye others; the Frank Daniels
Opera Company. In The Amer: Primrose and
pockstader's Ministries and the Castle Square Opera
Company. Others will be announced from time
t. time. There viii be n chance of bill every week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
RESERVOIR FENCE FOR ADVERTISERS.
A WRITER COMMENTS IRONICALLY oNITHE Desc.
GRAFTON OF FIFTH-AvE

WRITER COMMENTS IRONICALLY oNsTHE Desc.
GRAFTON OF FIFTH-AvE.
The Tribune has received a letter bearing upon
the educational and artistic advancement of the
city and referring to the exceptional advantages
the poor of the city have for seeing works of art
free of cost After mature thought and delibera-
ton and careful perusal of the letter, extracts
from which quoted below. the tendency Is to
believe that there is tinge of!irony in the COM
munication. The writer says:
1t certainly ought to be very gratifying to the
surviving members of the well known old New
York fames-the Astors. Isenoxes and TiIdens-
to know that the process of education so carefully
provided for by their is beginning bear
practical fruit. This morning the first display of
art was begun on the substantial fence erected
around the prominent block at Fifth-ave. an(i
Forty-second-st. and for some months come tn e
rising generation (who expected TO feast their
eyes on the magnificent new library building tth
worthy of study can for the present study I ae
scantily draped females and other advertising de-
vices which will ornament this prominent squar re
on our leading avenue.
In city of eight thousand saloons it is IN
this prominent location. should be two bottles. by
tomorrow other additions viii be made and in
display of art that cannot but be interestingly il
not educational in it's results.
The block at Fifth-ave., Forty-hrst and Forty
second SITS. upon which the new library bull ding
is to be erected, is completely surrounded by a
fence about fifteen feet high This fence has been
painted green II was built by Eugene Lentl hon.
the engineer IN charge OF the work there was
the advertising upon the big board fence. The
said: From What have heard every inch OF (space
upon the fence bad been taken by advertisers. and
The work of decorating the fence has in st been
started So far two bottles representing the BOTTLES
in which we'll known relish & put up; are the sole
few days the whole three sides OF the bbck will
be completely decorated with a choice as ,ortnent
OF ads for pills, pickles and similar articles.