davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-08-15

W, east Clearwater river, up said rive,
to county line, II on county line tc
place of beginning.
Registrar w. B. Walker.
RIMRocK PRECINCT.
Commencing at the NV corner OF
Nez Perce county, thence east on the
county line to Potlach creek; thence
down Potlatch creek to an inter
section with township line between tips
80 and 81, thence west on said township
line to the NV corner of sec 4, tip 90 mr. a,
W, thence south to the NV corner of sec X
same tip and r, thence W to the NV cor
ner OF ne one-fourth of sec II tn ,6. II r
W, thence south one mile to the section
line between secs II and 20, tip and r
aforesaid, thence due west to state line.
thence north on state line to place of
beginning. Registrar VIM Gage.
TAMMANY PRECINCT.
Commencing at point on Snake river
where the township line between town
ships 81 and IS W intersects said river;
thence east on said township line to in
tersectlon with the reservation line J.
thence northerly on said reservation line
to section line between sections s and II.
tip IS, W; thence west to Snake river.
thence up said Snake river to the place
OF beginning. Registrar, Robert McKis-
sick.
HATwAI PRECINCT.
Commencing at point on state line
intersected by section line between sec
tons l. and "a, tip Sc, nr W; thence
east on section line to center of north
boundary line of sec 20, tp ,6, r w:
thence due north to the center of north
boundary line sec II, tip ,6, r W:
thence due east to northwest corner of
sec II, tip SO, a w thence due south to
Clearwater river; thence down said river
to its junction with the Snake river.
thence down said Snake river to state
line; thence north along said state line to
place of beginning. Registrar, Chas
Frye.
wAHA PRECINCT.
Commencing at point on Snake river
where the township line between town
ships "a and IS intersects said river;
thence east on said township line to in
tersect with reservation line; thence
southerly on said reservation line to in
tersection with township line between
tips SO and "a w; thence east on said tip
line to the n corner of sec 3, tip AZ, II
"a w; thence south to tp line between
tips 81 and 81; thence west to Deep
Creek; thence down Deep creek to Sal
mon river; thence down Salmon river to
Snake river thence down Snake river to
place OF beginning. Registrar, Thos.
Oliver.
Each of said registrars will register in
his respective precinct during every Sat
urday from the first day Of August to
and including Saturday, November sd,
1900.
S. G. IsAMAN,
Chairman Board Co. Commissioners.
Attest: P. +. SrooKEy, Clerk.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-08-15
PECK PRECINCT

Commencing at point on river where
section line between secs II and 90, tp
So, r q intersects said river; west to
northeast corner sec 10, tip as, 1 w;
north to township line; east on township
line to where said township line inter-
sects the Clearwater river in sec as tp az,
w;up said river to place Of begin
ming. Registrar, f, r. Carter.
LELAND PRECINCT.
Commencing at northwest corner sec
"a, tip IS, r W; west on county line to
Potlatch creek, down Potlatch creek
to range line between tip IS and ~, I W;
east to Cottonwood creek; up said creek,
up Clearwater riverto section line between
rs and as; north to northwest corner
sec rs, tip 81 5; east to half-mile cor
ner between secs III and % tp 37,r2 vi;
north one-half mile, east one-half mile,
north to reservation; east on reservation
line to Bedrock creek; up Bedrock creek !;
north section line between sections II and
IA; north on section line to place Of begin
ming. Registrar, J. F. Pollock.
BEDROCK PRECINCT.
Commencing at ne corner Of county W
to NV corner, sec ~ TIP So ar " south to Bed
creek up Bedrock creek to mouth Of south
fork Of Bedrock creek, up said south
fork to sec line between 7 and s, 37rIw,
south to NV corner sec 2o to NV cor
ner sec AZ. south to TIP between IS and 81
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-08-15
MELRoSE PRECINCT

MEI.KOSE PRECINCT.
Commencing at northwest corner OF
sec 9, tip So, RI W; west to range line be-
tween and 2; south on range line to
southwest corner of tip. IS, Il W; east to
Big Canyon; down said canyon to where
section line between secs az and IL, tip
50, I W, crosses Big Canyon; west to north
east corner of 40; north to place of be-
ginning. Registrar, Mrs. Hattie A Bills.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-08-15
WINCHESTER PRECINCT.

Commencing at the northeast corner of
sec 2, tip "a n of 3 w B M; thence due
south one mile; thence due west one
mile to the N w corner of sec II, same
township and range; thence due south
along section lines to the S w corner of
sec 2, tip 33n ofr3 w B M; thence due
east to the S E corner of sec a, tip 80 n of
RI w; thence due north along section
lines to the township line between town
ships "a and IS n Off w; thence due
west to place Of beginning. Registrar,
@. II. Ferrall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
sitnation AZ WIIkesbarre.

Wllkesbarre, Pa. Sept. 19.-The third
day Of the miners strike finds no
change IN the Wyoming valley All the
collieries are idle except the one at
Mocanaqut, which Is still holding out
despite efforts Of the strikers to induce
the men 90 Quit
The operators IN this section do not
take kindly 20 the arbitration idea. SUI
perintendent Lathr0p. OF the Lehlgh
Valley company says: 1T IS imprac-
ticable and impossible a great corpor-
alton having millions Of dollars OF prop
erty could not place It's interests In the
hands of outsiders who know nothing
about the property and about the man
mcr OF conducting the business"
The miners, rather than spend a long
period Of ldleness, are securing the
country Tor work. The agents Of the
western railroads IN this city say the
best miners are going TO Illinois, New
Mexico, Arizona and Washington
That the coal operators Of this Sec
ton do not expect a speedy settlement
was made evident today when the Le-
high & Wilkesbarre Coal company
posted notices that they would pay an
hands next week and thus sever an cOn-
ncctions with their former employees.
This company employs about $500 men
I'm It's mines In aud around Wilkesbarre.
The LackaWanna company also began
taking the mules out Of the mines to-
day This r. only done when there Is
a long suspension OF operations In view,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
DEFENsEIN TINE HOWARD CASE,
win Attempt to SHOW Defendant Did
Not Go TO state House At All.

Frankfort KY. Sept 19-The defense
began introducing Sos testimony 10 the
Howard case today The statement Of
facts which the defense expects TO
prove viii tend TO show that Howard
arrived I'm the city about thirty minutes
prior TO the assassination and did not
go 90 the state house Until several
hours after the tragedy that Howard
was clean shayen and had been for q
year past and that he was not the man
seen running from the capitol grounds
on later standing on the steps Of one
OF the buildings as that man, accord
ing 20 the witnesses, had beard.
Howard had come 90 Frankfort for the
purpose Of procuring "a pardon for the
murder OF George Baker but Cover
nor Taylor refused To- grant his applic3-
ton. Attorney Little 10 outlining the
plan OF the defense said the defense
would prove that Howard had 20 bor-
row money 20 goo home when be left
Frankfort and that he had consequent
ly received no money for killing Goebel
0r from any other source. and that the
records show he had never received
q pardon OF any kind though the come
m0uWealth alleges that both money
aud "a pardon were 90 Doe his reward.
In his own behalf. Howard testified
that his train was late and that he went
from hts train TO the board Of trade hoe
tal and was there when Governor GOe-
bells body was being carried by.
Howard in % general way contradict
el everything OF am discriminating ma
tune told against him by James Stub
bI.H.IH and Dfhar Witnesses I'm regard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
SOFT NosED BULLETS.
Certain Cartridge Makers Give Idea
that Uncle Sam is Using them.

Washington, Sept. l9.--The ordnance
bureau OF the war department recently
called on manufacturers Of cartridges
To stop printing and using a label for
cartridge boxes which indicated that
the United States government was US
ing soft-nosed dum-dum bullets. The
bureau received from two officers IN
the Philippines the tops OF pasteboard
boxes In which cartridges are packed,
upon which was a label saying that the
cartridges were soft-nosed bullets used
by The Krag- Jorgensen or standard
United States rifles. AS none of these
bullets has ever been purchased or
manufactured By this government the
two firms using the label were notified
that such use must stop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ~ 1900 SAL

Today several delegations, one from
the Springfield ILL.,. district. one from
Indiana. ana another iIm Kansas, the
latter headed By National Committee
man Mulvaue, called upon Senator
Hanna. asking him TO make campaign
speeches
las the constant drop Of water wears
away the hardest stone. you fellows
may get me yet the senator said TO
his visitors ~ am becoming more ana
more impressed with my ability as a
campaign speaker but then, ] am not
paid for that. My salary Is drawn Tor
other work However. / viii probably
make "a few speeches here In chicago
and may conclude 10 devote consider
able time during the latter part OF the
campaign 20 speCch-making.
Two Republican candidates for gov
ernor, c. n Dietrich of Nebraska ana
i. C.. Goudy. of Colorado, were among
Senator Hanna's callers today Eacl
was enthusiastic over party prospects
In bis respective State.
Tomorrow night Senator Hanna VIII
make a speech az the Marquette cluO
banquet. An the members OF the he-
publican national committee now IN
Chicago, viii attend the banquet.
Francis y shoemaker, Of New Jer-
sey. arrived today for a conference win
senator Hanna. He Is en- route 20 Wy
oming. whore. Saturday. at Sheridan, ne
viii open tWo-weeks' speaking tour
FOR Mckinley and Roosevelt.
Chairman Johnson and Secretary
Walsh Of the Democratic national COM
mittee. today characterized senator
Hannas speech Of yesterday as bum
combe"
u observe" said Secretary Walsh,
chat Senator Hanna asserts there are
no trusts In this country, and az the
same time charges that Senator Jones
Is a member Of the Cotton Bale trust
How can Senator Jones De interested IN
q trust II there Is no trust In the coun-
try? Senator Hanna seems TO have
tripped himself"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
AMERICAN TURF CONGRESS.
Only Few Slight Changes in Racing
Rules Anticipated.

Chicago. Sept 1.-THE annual meet
ing of the American Turf congress be-
gan here at noon today. It is expected
that only few slirht changes in the
racing rules viii be made. Several large
Jockey clubs have applied for admission
90 the congress. and their applications
viii Doe considered The jockey Burns
case By expected 10 bc productive Of
some hot debate when &c comes up.
Among those present today We're:
James Howard, secretary OF the WASH
ingJon Park club ". S. Schultz. Louis
vile. w. H. Applegate Latonia, Frank
Fowler Newport. W. u. Palmer High
land Park Martin Nathanson. Harlem,
Richard Fitzgerald. Hawthorne. j. w..
RussWurm. Cumberland Park track,
Nashville, j. a. Murphy ST. Louis. c..
Price Louisville; Secretary Hopper OF
the Turf congress, and NJ. n. McFar-
land Of Memphis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
BRYAN At LEAvENWORTH.
Is Wiling 10 Debate imperialism With Re-
publican Candidate
Reads Hanna's speeches Instead OF
Humorous Books Can stand Marks
blame ~ loar stands sis Praise,

Leavenworth, Kans., Sept IA spec
cial train over the Missouri Pacific, un-
der the charge Of Mr., f. M Baker, a
Democratic leader OF Atchis0n, bore Mr..
Bryan out Of Kansas city today The
change from the regular coaches, with
their accompanying crowds and end
less chain Of handshakings was evil
IDENTIFY most welcome to the presldon-
tial candidate for, although he has
made no complaint. 1t has been evident
that the strain Of the past few days,
with no opportunity FOR rest or retire.
ment, has not had an agreeable effect
upon him This Is the last of the three
days Kansas Missouri border tour,
and 10 was begun al 5 o'clock
The first stop was made lt this his
tote city, and here Mr.. Bry8u spoke for
half am hour from the rear platform
of his train. Nh Bryans attention was
called Go a speech made dt Delphi, Ind,
by senator Hanna, chairman of the
Republican national committee In
which be- said be was ready Co debate
The question OF Imperialism with Mr..
Bryan or any other Democrat
In reply 90 the question whether he
would accept "a challenge from Mr Han
ma Sir. Bryan said.
No challenge has been received. and
/ would not accept It II lt #as While
] would Doe glad TO debate public Ques-
lions with the Republican candidate for
the presidency / would not be willing
20 debate with one whose responsibility
Is less than my own. If ] am elected, I
shall Dee President II the Republican
committee will certify that Mr. Hanna
is TO De President in case of Republic
can success, / shall willingly meet him
In joint debate
Mr. Bryan was asked II he had any
thing 20 say in reply 10 Mr Hanna's
charge that be- was Influenced by sim
lister motives In securing the ratlhca-
ti0n OF the treaty with Spain. 10 this
he replied:
81 have given my reasons Tor believ-
Ing Il better TO raufy the treaty and
declare the nations policy by res0lu-
ton, and the voters have an OupOr-
tunity TO pass judgment upon my rea-
sons, | must confess however. that
Mr. Hanna Is an expert when DE dis
Cusses sinister motives. but / can
stand his criticism II Senator Hoar can
endure his praise"
The crowd which greeted M Bryan
here was large and enthusiastic. Mr.
Bryan said that the Democratic plat
form is IN the interest Of the people
He wanted not 10 iniure the rich, but
to promote harmony among an classes
He declared that iu order go Dee iu good
standing at The present time Republi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19

tect all foreign and Christian lives and
property aud 90 establish civilized
government iu China,
~ Hung Chang BIS reported as having
said that as China could not possibly
pay the indemnity which viii be de-
man1gd from her there will be no all
Tentative hut 90 give territory instead
uf money iu which case Japan would
get shin King Russia would be given
Shin kiuug and Thibet would go TO
Ln.Llnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
PRESIDENT IN WASHINGTON.
Complications In the Chinese Situa.
ton Decided Him to Return.

Washington Sept lS.-Presldent Nc
Kinley. accompanied by Secretary Core
telyou, reached Washington this NOM
Ing. from Canton They were met at
the station by Assistant Secretary Pru-
den and Adiutant General Corbn. who
after today win be acting secretary 90
war boo the absence OF both Secretary
Root and Acting Secretary Mcikleiohn.
The complications which have arisen
IN connection with the Chinese situa-
ton decided the President 90 come Co
Washington az this time The decision
20 come here was reached on Monday
before the President had any know
ledge OF the new German demand for
the punishment OF leaders of the anti
foreign movement.
Since the departure Of Secretary Root
Attorney General Grigcs has been tho
ranking cabinet officer and has charge
OF all important matters in the presI-
dents absence. The President. It Is UNI
derstood has not sent out a call Tor the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
HANNA TO TAKE THE STUMP.
In AllProbabfity He win Devote Last
Two Weeks Of Campaign to Speaking

Chicago, Sept Ex-senator Hanna,
encouraged by the reception given his
speech yesterday al the Commercial
Mckinley club meeting. has about de-
cided 90 90 upon the stump during the
last two weeks Of the campaign. He
VIII leave Saturday night for New York.
where he WIN remain ten days, az the
end Of which time he vim return 10
Chicago 10 resume personal control OF
the national campaign In the West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
Reported Dead hut Live.

Galveston, Sept. l9.-The following,
previously reported dead, have been
heard from through friends, as being
alive and well
Bell, Alex. wife and child.
Bell, Mrs, A. c.
Bell, Guy
Boss Peter, wife and son.
Dyer, j. H., wife and four children,
Fauschen, Joe. his family was lost,
kinzell, Dr., b.
Redelli. August.
Smith, Jim, prize fighter,
sylvester Mrs Lydia.
Wolf. Charles and wife.
Zinke. August, Johanna, Richord c.
and Otto,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
Metropolitan Tabernacle Re.opened,

London Sept. 19--The Metropolitan
tabernacle was rc-opened today by the
Rev Thomas s. Sturgeon, "a son OF the
late Charles H. Sturgeon. Ira ID.
Sankey. the American evangelist par
uclpated In the services. A very large
congregation was present. Mr. Sankey
IN the course Of his remarks, said he
was the bearer Of congratulations from
10000 friends In the United States,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
Kruger win Not sail.

Lourenzo Marques, Monday Sept H.
MIR Kruger the former president OF
the South African Republic. viii not
sail for Europe on the German steamer
Herzog, Monday. September gath as
he originally intended
The Hague, Sept lg.-The government
Of the Netherlands has been notified of
Mr. kruger's acceptance Of her offer
TO place a warship at his disposal to
convey him from Lourenzo Marques to
T4oinnd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
Murder of Reformers.

Vancouver. b. o.. Sept. l9.-Regard-
ing the apparently treacherous murder
koW the North China Daily News Of
August says the thirty men or so cap
tured and executed by the yiceroy We're
reformers. followers of KanR Yu Wei
and members of the China Indepeud-
ence association Their main objects
are three-to replace the emperor.
kwang Hsu. on the throne, TO fully pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
COAL SITUATION In SALT LAKE.
Enough of the Product Hand Supply Temporary Needs Only
Mines Taxed to Their UtmOst-Pennsy yania
Strike Cuts No Figure Here

The coal dealers OF the city have been
doing an unprecedented business the
last few days for this time Of the year.
There are two reasons Tor this. one,
is the fear that has been aroused IN the
minds Of the people by reason Of the
big strike In the East and the other the
sudden drop IN the temperature.
These conditions caused the News
to make a canvass of the local coal
situation today among the companies
which produce the article and the deal
ers who handle it one Of the lat.
ter, gentleman well known for his
conservatism. stated that already IL
was quite difficult 90 get enough coal
TO supply the demand that had suddenly
come. lie vas not prepared, he said,
to say whether the strike would ar
feet local prices though be inclined 10
the opinion that % would not. Said he
We are now shipping coal as far
East as Denver ana Omaha. Beyond
that we have made no attempt 90 enter
the eastern market for the reason that
Il would not be- profitable for US 90 do
80 on account 0f the high railroad rates
The main trouble that We have 20 fear
here Is thai the local railroad COM
panles have entered into such heavy
contracts 10 supply coal Go large cor
porations IN the West that Il win De
extremely difficult in my opinion. %
furnish the ordinary household con-
srmers with an the coal they need
IN the event OF "a hard winter, which
some people are predicting The fact
Is lhe companies are taking out an the
coal they can.-that Is. they are work.
Ing TO their utmost capacity.
Take. for instance the Pleasant
Valley Coal Company which has
capacity, az / understand, OF one
hundred cars per day. II Is taklng out
about that amount Then as TO the
Kemmerer Coal company. It has a ca
paclty Of seyenty-flve cars a day: and
seventy-fve cars are coming out Of the
mine every twenty-four hours"
sUPT sHARP's VIEWS
Superintendent Sharp, OF the Pleasant
VALLEY Coal FamuauV. was naxt inter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
suit AgaInst Argo slarch Co.

Omaha, Neb.. Sept. l9.-Attorney
General Smith brings suit TO have de-
clared void the transfer last year Of the
Argo Starch Company OF Nebraska
City. Neb. to the United Starch COM
pany as being In restraint OF trade and
against the antitrust law. The Argo
was controlled last year by the Mortons
and a son Of j Sterling Morton, former
secretary OF agriculture, was It's man
agnr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
Telegram from Lord Roberts,

London. Sept. l0.-Lord Roberts tele-
graphs from Nclspruit Van River coll
ony. under date Of Tuesday September
rs. that the town was occupied on the
previous day without opposition He
adds he Is IN communication with Cen
eral Butler and is able to send him
supplies.
Lord Roberts further says General
Butler reports that the bulk Of his OPP
p0nents are now mercenaries and Cape
Colony rpbalg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
Primary Election Law a Success.

Minneapolis, Sept l9-The first test
Of the primary election law, so far as
known In the West. and one oi the flrst
In the country. was made yesterday In
this (HennCplnl county, II was a great
success In getting out the vote. total
OF 80 900 votes having been cast in this
city against 339i2 In the regular cleo
ton Of 1895. The law worked smoothly
and with little confusion Candidates
were nominated FOR Congress and all
county and city offices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
A BaIakIava Hero Dead.

Upper Sandusky. Ohio, Sept. l9-The
last Of the Balaclava survivors, James
A White, Is dead He had lived near
this place since 1854 The battle was
made famous by Lord Tennyson's The
Charge Of the Light Brigade" Six hun
dred and twenty-five men made the
charge, and more than six hundred
were killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
Vencluela Asks AmerIcan AId.

Caracas, Venezuela, tyia Hayden
telegraph Sept 1.-THE Venezuelan
government has requested the United
States minister here. +. b. LOOMS. 90
interfere through the authorities at
Washington, with a view TO inducing
the French government TO annul the
extra duty imposed on coffee, France
imports a third OF the Venezuelan
crop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
Belgrade, Mont, Burned,

Bozeman. Mont. Sept. 19-The town
OF Belgrade was nearly wiped out by
fire today and one man. West Riley,
was burned to death The fire 0nglnat-
cd ln the hotel owned by Riley The
property loss Is $4,000 Nearly AN the
business houses were destroyed there
being no fire department or apparatus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
Republicans Nominate c. T.. Wilson.

Richmond. Va, Sept. &c. f. VIII.
son was today nominated for Congress
by the Republicans OF the Fourth dis.
trict. Edgar Allen. Of the Third dis
trict. and c. NJ. Gibbons. OF the Seventh
were nominated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
Spring Lake, \. j. Burned.

New York, Sept. 19.-Spring Lake,
n, j., summer resort near Sea Grit,
was destroyed by fire early today.
Among the buildings burned were three
of the largest hotels In the place, elev-
en- fine cottages and several stores. The
t.t.l Iuss ls estimated at S25000l. Most
Of the hotels and cottages had closed
Tor the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-19
First American Coal.

Port Said, Sept i9.-The British
steamer Lorle, Captain Graham. from
Philadelphia. August 49, via Algiers,
September II, has arrived here with the
drst importation OF American coal.