davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
Arrested for Perjury.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Wm. McCul-
lom and VIM. Lasney: formerly en-
pleyes of Fowler Bros, who in the
McGeoch-Fowler lard investigation
testified for the prosecution that Fow =
ler's lard was largely a%dulterated,
and yesterday, as stated in these dis
patches, testified in behalf of the de-
fence that their former statements
were false in every particular and
that they were hired by the prosecu-
ton for $50 each to make such false
statements, were arrested to-day and
held in bonds to the 3Oth inst. to an
swer the charge of perjury.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
CROOKS PRISONERS.

Secretary Teller very properly re-
fuses to permit General Crooks adult
male prisoners to be turned. loose
among the ~peaceably inclined In
dams on San Carlos reservation.
The San Carlos Indians object to
their company and Agent Wilcox
has forwarded their protest to Wash
ington. The prisoners are to be sub
sisted by the government until the
question of their final disposition is
determined. Right here the govern
ment is compelled to face a very
embarrassing dilemma. A large
band of the most desperate of the
Chiricahuas is still ct large in
the Sierra Madres Mountains.
They will surrender If assured
of good treatment at the hands ofthe
Government. .Witho ut that assn
rance it must be presumed they will
continue their raids. and murders.
The Government cannot promise
them immunity from punishment.
There are mufderers among them
who have forfeited every claim for
mercy. The blood of hundreds of
in%Offensive men, women and chill
dren stains their hands. They must
not escape. Justice demands their
punishment.
There is but one course for the
Government to pursue and that is to
demand and insist Ut on the uncondi-
tional surrender of the warriors at
large. If lthey comply with the
demand the bloody-handed should
be promptly dealt with and
the rest with their > families be
placed by themselves away from the
scenes of their exploits where they
can do no further harm. They are
no better than the Modocs and Nez
Perces, and deserve no better treat
ment than those tribes now receive
from the Government. The plan
suggested by the Secretary of the In
terror to take their children of school
able age from them and place them
upon a reservation by themselves
should not be adopted. 1t would in
f1ict an unnatural, cruel punishment
upon the childre a and would make
their savage parents disconnected,
desperate and almost unmanageable.
But If they refuse to surrender
without conditions; if they insist up
on an unconditional pardon for their
crimes before laying down their
arms; if they propose to dictate the
terms of their surrender or demand
to be permitted to return unmolested
and UNPUBLISHED upon a reservation
of their own choosing, then the duty
Of the War Department is clear. The
war is not over. Crook should be
supplied with a sufficient force and
sent after them again. 1t is only a
question of means and time when he
could bring in the last Il Of them.
And no permanent peace can be es-
tablished in that heretofore sorely
troubled country until that be done.
No halfway measures will suffice.
The savages r already beaten.
Their women and children are in the
hands of their enemies and it requires
only n more pressure of Crooks
iron band to teach them the full
lesson of submission.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23

The trustees of the Brooklyn bridge
are liable to have a lively time for
some months. The CorOner's jury
declared that a fatal negligence Oh
the part of the bridge management
caused the Decoration Day catasrro-
phe. 1t is thought fifty suits or
more will be brought against them
for damaQes.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
Mining Stock Market.

NEW YORK, June 22,-Mining
stocks are fairly active. Sierra
Grande sold from los to 12O; Little
Pittsburg. los and 100; Robinson Con.
SO to 81, closing at SO; Belle Isle, 81 to
II; Bulwer, 80 to IS; Elko, 20 to 80;
Sonora Con-, "a to %; Sutlo Tunnel,
81. Sales for the day, 41.610 shares.
Pipe Line certificates fairly active,
but lower, declining from 1881 to
1l65, closing on call at 1859.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
Arrest of the Duelists.

RICHMOND, June 22.-Telegrams
received tonight report the arrest
near Hanover Junction, p miles
from Richmond, of Beirne, one of
the principals, and Page MCCARTHY
and w. W. Archer, his friends; also
Waverly Rugland, Of the Elom par
ty. No fight is reported and it is be-
lleved none will take place. Beirne
gave bail aud Went home to Ash
land.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
The Pullman Regatta.

PULLMAN, June pa p. ma
stiffening breeze has been blowing
from the northeast for two hours.
The water at present is choppy, and
it is probable the decisive ace will
be postponed as late as 6 o'clock, but
the intention is to row tonight ii
possible.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
Condition of the Wool Trade.

Boston, June 21.-The AdCertistr
says there are undoubtedly more sets
of cards in New England not being
operated than is reported, but ipdi.
Gates conclusiyely that many wooden
mills are shutting up and that de-
preston in that industry is not idle
talk. The reduction in the consump-
tion OF wool must represent over
1000 sets of cards which would con-
sumo 2,52l,OOO pounds daily. Some
OF the mills reported as running full
time may shut down later If the dry
goods market does not improve, and
some mills have increased their pro-
duction of goods and are still work
ing full time.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
San Francisco Mining Stocks
SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.--Ths
following are the official closing
~r;oon of roininn skooHo.

NEwBuRG, N. Y, June 2.-The
centennial celebration at New Wind
sor of Browning camp by Washing
toms army at the termination of hos
tilities with Great Britain = century
ago, took place to-day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
Hanged.

GAINESVILLE, Ark, June o.
To-day Gabe and Jim Johnson, Nc
Donald and Herndon, who last
March murdered Conductor Cain,
while robbing the Little Rock and
Fort Smith train near Mulberry sta
ton, were hanged to-day in the pres
ence of a large crowd. Several thou
sand people were present.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23

PARIS. June 22.-Louise Michel
and several soldiers testified they
had received pamphlets inviting
them te set fire to thor barracks and
murder their officers.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23

PULLMAN, 5:45 p. M, June D.
Hanlon wins, making the race in %
minutes, 80 seconds; Hosmer, End;
Homm, 3rd.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
The Semi Weekly Minu

MI. Dorsey will be able to attend
to Indiana at the next Presidential
election.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
The Pullman Regatta.

PULLMAN, His, June 22.-prompt-
ly at 1870 a. III. tie men entered for
the first Of the preliminary heats in
the single Sculi race Of to-day and
took water in the following order,
Hanlan first, Mckay second, Lee
third. Parke fourth, and Bricelana
fifth. Hanlan won easily,Le g second,
Mckay third. Bricelanl last; time
22:19, distance three miles with turns.
Two more preliminary heats are to
be roWed this morning. The day is
pleasant, a large crowd is present.
and the weather is rather choppy.
PULLMAN, June 22-The. second
heat in which Riley. Teemcr, kenne-
d., IIosmer and Plaisted entered. was
Won by Hosmer, Teemer second, Riley
third. Plaisted fourth, Kennedy dis
tanced. Time % minutes, 10 seconds.
The third Face between Iiamm,
Weisburger. Gaudaur, Elliott and
Clayton, Was Won by Gardaur. IIanm
second. Kennedy's failure to make
good time in the second heat was eX-
planned toward the finish when his
shell, which had been Injured the day
previous, parted completely it two
and he was compelled to make his
way here clinging to the fragments.
The result of the third heat makes
the starters for the decisive race this
afternoon, Hanlan. lee, Ilosmer,
Teemer, Gaudaur and iIdmG.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
The PCpe's Protest TO President
Crew.

ROME, June 22-The protest seyt
Is the Pope to President Grevy re-
g.:riiing church matters III France,
Wuo couched in an amicable bat firm
tone. His Holiness points out the
painful position OF the church IN
France because OF the policy Of the
republic during the last few years
He says laws hostile to the cllarcil
are now being prepared. The. Poprs
pacific ASSURANCES to France at vail
Gus times really signify a desire to
avoid painful conflict, which would
be equally disastrous as q breach be-
tween church and state, President
Grevy uses his influence to prevent
such a conflict.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23

The Ohio State Democratic cOnven-
ton has named the next governor of
that state. He is known as Judge
HOadley.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23

BERLIN, June 22.-The condition
OF Bismarck is much better,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23

LONDON, June 22.-Queen Victoria
left Balmoral for Windsor to-day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
Watterson on the Political
Outlook in Ohio,
Facilities tor Exporting Cali
fornia Wheat.
Terrible Effect Of the Chilli
cothe Cyclone.
Appointment of Ministers by
the President.
Secretary Teller's Views Of
Crooks Captives.
Crooks Opinion Concerning
Them.
HanlOn Victorious.

ETC, ETC.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23

WdJOT OeHeTaI.
A copy Of the telegram was to-day
sent to the Secretary Of the Interior
by Secretary Lincoln with the re-
quest that he will indicate his pleas
ure touching the disposition of these
Indians.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-04
COAL IN NEW MEXICO.
Vast Deposits near Albuquerque Wait
ing to be Developed.

A letter from Albuquerque, New Mex
leo, says: There is at present in this
thriving towns boom for a narrow
gauge railroad to run into the noun
tains on the northeast of us. Such
line would open vast coal-field and
help on wonderfully the establishment
and developments of manufactures here
There is coal enough within fifty miles
Of Albuquerque, near the surface of the
ground and easily mined, to supply the
] whole of New Mexico for all time to
come. There is, for example, east of
the city, beginning at the Ortiz noun
tain, some fifty miles northeast, and ex-
tending southwark to He'll canyon,
belt of country fifteen miles wide and
seventy miles long, largely uuderlaid
with fine GOAL measures. These beds
vary in thickness from three to seven
feet, averaging about four. A seam,
which apparently extends under the Or
tiz mountain, has been opened in a
number of places, and yields good hard
coal. The Tuerto and San Pedro ranges
are also underlaid by heavy coal depos-
its, and the same thing is true of other
mountains in this vicinity. At one place
vein four feet thick and Of unknown
| width crops out at the base of noun
tain range.
Coal has been found in number of
places in Jijeras canyon, one of the
seams being thirty inches thick, while
in He'll canyon there are measures SIX
feet thick. All told, it is estimated that
there are in this Immediate neighboY-
hood 100000 acres of coal-land on the
east side of the river, and from Is, 900
to 100000 acres on the west side. The
utilization of this fuel is all that is want
ed to make Albuquerque the great man
ufacturing center of the far southwest.
These Goals are semi-anthracite and
bituminous while it is believed that
some of them are good coking Goals.
Until recently, however, the biologists
have said that none of the Rocky noun
tain Goals could be easily cooked, because
of their being deficient in hydrogen and
containing an excess of oxygen. The
coal of this region contains an excessive
amount of water, on account of which
it crumbles readily when exposed to the
air, so that it is not available for blast
furnaces. Our coal-beds here form
detached field of the great tertiary coal
measures, which cover, altogether, not
less than fifty thousand square miles
along the eastern slopes of the Rocky
mountains. 1t has been claimed some
times that in order to utilize these Goals
effectively they must first be reduced to
gas.
It is known that supplementing the
coal, both east and west of Albuquerque,
there are vast deposits Of metallic ores.
Copper predominates. In many places,
in an area miles in extent, there crop
out broad leads Of this metal, which Of
ten reach thickness Of twenty to thirty
feet. Gold, silver, iron and lead are
also abundant These deposits, taken
in connection with coal, assure this
place of q great future.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-04
Republican State Convention.

Contrary to expectation, the
Republican state convention which
convened in St. Paul last ,Nednes-
day was the stormiest political
gathering that has been witnessed
in Minnesota for some time Al
ready on Tuesday the Window
element, more pertinently term
ed "the slate breakers" began to
cast about for candidate for Gov
ernor, and when the convention
met it was quietly given out that
Hon. G. u. Gilfllan Of St. Paul had
consented to make the race against
Gov. Hubbard. The Hubbard PEG.
pie, however, had not been idle,
and when the convention met they
proposed Mr.. Gilfllan for chairman.
The old-timers named ex-Goy. Pills.
bury, and long wrangle ensued as
to how the vote should be taken.
A vote was finally reached and Mr..
Gilfillan elected to the chair by a
large majority. The committee on
credentials wrestled all the after.
noon over the delegations from Nc
Cleod, Benton and Morrison coun-
ties, and it was 8 o'clock before the
con vention perfected a permanent
organization and was ready for pu-
siness. By this time it had become
evident that the Hubbard men
were in large majority, and the
opposition allowed the re-nomina
ton of Gov. Hubbard to be made
by reclamation: only one voice dis.
senting, and that seemed to come
from fathomless deep. The
Lieutenant Governorship awoke the
most spirited contest Three bal
lots were had, the final ballot stand
ing: Gilman 125, Senator Comstock
III. Mr.. Gilman was declared the
nominee amid much excitement.
Secretary Won Baumbach and Rail
road Commissioner Baker were re.
nomainted by reclamation, and one
ballot on y was necessary for the
Treasnryship in favor Of Mr.. Kittle-
son. Attorney General Hahn was
also re-nominated on the. first ballot.
THE PLATFORM
Reaffirms the past doctrines of
the party, and points with pride to
ali it's achievements. On the sub
ject Of protection and civil service
reform 1T says:
We believe in maintaining q system of in
ternal revenue, levied upon articles OF luxury
such as whisky and tobacco, and exempting
the prime necessaries of llfe together with sys.
tenn of duties upon imports so applied as to pro-
vide revenue for the necessary expenses Of the
government, and so adjusted rs to encoul age the
development of the manufacturing and ]aboring
interests of the whole country.
We are in favor of a genuine system of reform
Of the civil service, based upon the appointment
ability, honesty and fidelity; and we commend the
civil service law passed by a Republican executive
as step in the right direction.
The platform approves of making
liberal appropriations by congress
for internal improvements, etc. 1t
also approves the administration at
Washington and of the State.
The naming Of the State Central
Committee occasioned the greatest
excitement and for some time the
convention bid fair to break up in a
row. The report of the committee
was finally accepted, which places
the machine in the hands of the
Window forces. The convention
adjourned at 2:3O a. m. Thursday
morning, after continuous session
of seven hours
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-04
New York, June 20. 1888.

''The work of harmony progress
ses steadily said her Of the
Republican State Committee of
New York to me the other evening.
s'By October next we viii be in
working order and by November
you will see what q showing we
will make at the polls. We have
no men, no candidates in view at
present, and we mean to leave all
that until the proper time cones.
1t is no use to get into hot water
over slate which after all may be
broken. The Democrats are still
harping on the tidal wave which
foated them in last fall, but | think
that they are backing the wrong
horse. AS told a Democratic
friend last evening, it is too much
to expect lightning to strike at the
the same place twice in success.
sion.
It is not little singular that the
Democrats of Massachusetts have
not yet named any other Democrat
ic candidate for the Govern orship
except Butler. Butler seems to
have the party by the throat and it
is helpless. anybody can see that
the Democrats in that State are not
doing the work they ought to do in
order to win this fall. For this
reason the activity Of the Republi
cans is all the more apparent, and
If one reads the signs Of the times
correctly there will be a revolution
in the old Bay State this fall which
will put an end to the personal
rule.
The Republicans can scarcely
hope to WIN in Kentucky at the fail
elections, but they arc opening the
eyes Of the people to the coDse.
quence of an unintcrmittent Demo-
cratic government. The State is
very backward SO far as enlighten-
ed progress is concerned. 1t has no
public school system, the laws
against murder and all sorts of
crime are not enforced if the Grim
inal has influence, and the revenue
system is bad one. All those
things are being pointed out
during the canvass and to good ef-
feet.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-04
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WAsu1NGroN, June 30. 1888.
There is here a quiet but per.
haps effective boom for Hon. Will
liam S. Holman, as the Democratic
candidate for the Presidency. In
his long Congressional experience
Mr.. Holman has made many enc.
mics as well as friends, and the
mention Of his name as candidate
prov okes comment accordingly. OF
course your independent CORES.
pendent has no choice. He simply
wishes to see honest and able men
be nominated by both parties, Sc
that the country may be sure of a
good President. So far as Holman
is concerned, your correspondent
ventures the assertion that the
Democracy might go further and
fare worse.
Col. Ingersoll became quite
wealthy through large law prac.
tice and through lecturing, and
then became comparatively poor
through mining speculation. But
he held the apparently worthless
stock, and it IS now believed that
the mines will yet become produc
tive and return to the eloquent in.
fdel all that he invested in them.
The Colonel receives bushels of tel.
egrams and letters of congratula-
ton on the result of the star.route
trial.
Secretary Teller was asked last
night whether he had reached any
conclusion with regard to the dis.
position Of Gen. Crooks captives
He said he was willing to take the
children and the unmarried women.
and put the former to school and
the latter upon the reservation, but
as to the others they should not 90
upon the reservation. His reasons
were, first, that the Indians now
upon the reservation, the Indian
agents, and the white settlers in
the surrounding country did not
want them there: that putting them
upon the reservation would prac-
tically turn them loose, because
they would only remain until next
spring, when they would go on the
war path again; thirdly, his appro.
priation for the support of Indians
would not allow of his keeping the
four or FIVE hundred of Crooks CAP.
tives.
Secretary Teller said also that he
did not think there would be any
disagreement between himself and
the Secretary Of War as to the dis.
position Of these Indians, and that
when Gen. Crook understood the
circumstances he would not ask to
have them placed upon the reserva.
ton.
The Secretary said further that
while his appropriations would not
permit Of his undertaking the care
Of captured hostiles, many of whom
he said were not American, but
Mexican Indians, the War Depart.
melt had $4,000 at its disposal for
the support Of Indian prisoners. He
thought the War Department
should take the Indians and corral
them for a while until they became
somewhat tame. It would, he
thought, be bad for the Indian.
now on the reservation, bad for the
settlers in the surrounding country,
and bad for the captured indians:
themselves if they were placed upon
the reservation.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-04

Chief Clerk Butler, Of the Philadelphi,
Building Inspectors office, possesses ,
dog which gives promise of becoming 5
thoroughly depraved member of The
canine community. He is a brown pup
nine months old, is cross between :
Newfoundland and spaniel, and al
this early stage of his career has become
addicted to the use of tobacco and drink.
Ever since he was mewling puppy Ro.
yer (the dissipated dogs name is Rover)
has evinced a strong liking for tobacco.
and will worry and fret if he is in the
the company of any one with acigar I'm.
til he gets possession of the coveted
weed, evensg going so far as to make high
leaps in the air after it if it is held aloft.
# q lighted cigar is tossed to him he
will worry it as he would rat until he
succeeds in putting it out, and then pro-
coed to chew it up with all the gusto
shown by the ordinary moral dog in
masticating bit ofraw beef. He will
indulge in loose tobacco, such as Il
found IN cigarettes, but prefers cigar
stumps.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-04

A herd Of 40 wild Texas steers re-
Gently broke from the corral at one
of the stock yards in Chicago and
made the streets unsafe for many
blocks: They could not be captur.
ed again and had to be pursued and
shot or killed with stones and iron
bars one by one. A few minutes after
an animal fell there was nothing
left OF it but the carcass and the
entrails. The people in the v:cini-
ty considering it their booty would
crowd around the still quivering
bovine and carry itaway piece meal
with shouts and laughter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-04

Maj. WATSON, the United States
paymaster who was lately accused
Of appropriating $4,000 Of govern
niellt funds to his own use, was
tried BY court martial, found guilty,
and the sentence is that he be dis.
honorably discharged from the SER
vice, and that he be confined at
hard labor in penitentiary for
eighteen months and that the facts
respecting his crime be published
in Iowa, the state from which he
was appointed to the army. This
disgrace was brought upon him by
gambling, which ofitself is contra
ry to army regulations. This forms
a wholesome contrast to the star
route trials.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-04
$37.53 for One Dollar.

Music for the million. Vienna Eolian organ
Sweetest and most delightful music known Pop
nlarin Europe. Any time can lie played on it
from Old Hundred to Yankee Doodle Even
those with no ear while away llghtfnl shou +
with this instrument. Any one can play it's
Children play it one evening. Costs but one tenth
as much as the organette, Organnia, Etc. and i.
far swceter and needs only common music T.
introduce our new musicwe will send samps
organ, with bound book, containing full words
and music OF So new and popular songs, which in
sheet form sell forS37.8 5. prepaid to any address
for only oneldollar. CO. D. AS a guarantee
that every one williecciye al they pay for, we
Will send one sample book and organ by express,
c. D.. ST.; two Sleo; three. $3.50; or more at
rate of 80 per dozen. We cannot prepay goods
sent G.. O. d. Circulars free. Address MONAD-
MOCK MUSIC CO. Lock box $50. Hinsdale, n Y.
June, So