davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-07-31
WORLDS EXPOSITION.
A Divided Site Would Be
Very Disastrous.
GEN. CLARKS0N INTERVIEWED
Farmers of the West Not in Favor
of an Agricultural
Side Show.

CHICAGO, July 2G.-In an interview
here to-day Assistant Postmaster Gen
erM Clarkson, who has just returned
from three months tour throughout
the West and Northwest, declared hi;
belief that the worlds fair would be d
fa ilure if the site were divided. The
prediction is based upon conversations
with representative men of the Western
states through which he passed. "Wa
sh oud remember" he said, "that more
than one.half of the productiveness OF
this country is due to the farmers, and
an American fair without the most
ample and conspicuous place being
given to the agricultural interests would
be disastrous. One OF the greatest at
tributes of u successful fair is the In
tegrity of its whole. The West is placing
great store in the fair. Itis interested in
It's success, recognizing that from such
success the greatest advantage to itself
will accrue. California is especially &c
tive and intends to make such an ex-
hibit as shall challenge the admiration
of all beholdors. The other Western
states will make earnest efforts to keep
an equal pace, but they must not he
permitted to think that the agricultural
department is to be anything of a side
show. The proposition to divide has
created such rumor, which has spread
over a wide area, already inspired a
subtle influence Of antagonism In
the minds of many of these people,
who fear that, with divided site, the
art and mechanical departments will be
placed on Lake Front, and agriculture
showed oil to Jackson park. They
49,. Vt..tN ..ttA "A. al.
through the Lake Front exhibit, will
not look with much favor on the idea OF
going several miles to what will be
called an agricultural side show, and, II
that is to be the case, they want to know
why they should put themselves to
trouble in making exhibits.
Measures should be taken to prevent
such an idea gaining strength" He
said that he believed that, in saying
what he had, he re-echoed the opinion
oil the great, but uuappreciated, West.
w0MAS's INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-President Pal
mer, of the world fair commission, Sec
retary Dickinson, of the subcommittee
on permanent organization, and those
members of the com mission who are In
the city to-day gave a hearing to Mrs.
Charlotte Smith, of this city, who asked
for u distinct recognition of the Woman's s
Industrial League in the exposition,
either in the woman's department. or
independent of it. She especially advo-
Gated the establishment of woman $
industrial report, TO illustrate every
method by which women can gain a
livelihood.
A SPECIAL MEETING.
CHICAGO, July pa special meeting
of the worlds fair directors was held this
evening, and the committee appointed
at the executive committees meet
ing Friday to formulate reso-
luton covering the exhibits
to be placed in close proximity to the
agricultural exhibit, and also various
displays to be placed on the lake front
reported. The report was adopted.
, 1890-07-31


tial aid to the stricken camp. With true
miner hosnitaIity and opon-hap dad zen.
erositv the followinc teie,ram was sent
eros,'y, .no ,ono"ns 'oos.an wa "'
oy the ci'izehs Oh 'hs rNai to"m' &,
MuLLAN, z.oo a. ~, July zo'-h. ~
Calwell, agent Northern Pacific:
Arrange to give us right of road be"
tween MnlIan and Burke switch until
a.asA NJ We .ra nranar,n, n car of
~ -. A.' az
cooheu ioou "h~ WIN o'"i' ho'h heio
with IL At o;30 a. NJ: rms gruo is Win
our hearty good VIII and more VIII ioi-
low. GEORGE NJ. SN DEh,
For Mullan CitiIens.
Wardner, too, passed the following
resolutions:
At meeting or the citizens Oh ward
ner, heId at IL O'Clock last night, 70 take
active steps Tor the RELIEF OF the ailace
iire sufferers, George Is. McAulay was
elected chairman and JnIues NJ. Ben
secretary. The following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, Ihat one Thousand doliars
worth OF provisions be forwarded TO
wallace 20 enable her worthy citizens 70
partake oil Prospectors breakfast ana
be ~
Resolved, That special train be
orTereu to take then up inhineulaleiy,
me louowinR committees We're ap-
P PD'h'co SUBSCRIPTION comm,t'ee, y. ~
iiBpy, ueorSe Il crane anu J' D. ioner'
rroV'si9h anu transportation committee;
n -. hahiey' Dc A. H. OainPpei anu
a; NJ, MONK,
Inc committees appointed imnedi-
ateiy went 10 work 10 carry out the reso-
iudions adopted at said meeting, anu at
o;oo TINS morning special tram ieit Ior
mai,aoo WIN 'ne ahlount OF PROVISIONS
articles ss are ,,sed in evcrv"dsv iifs
, 1890-07-31

further east, where more water can be
had. The new reservoir will be 400 feet
above the town.
The water works are owned by private
parties and have been the occasion OF
much adverse comment, the fact OF the
reservoir being too small for fire pur-
poses having been known for long
time.
THEY WILL REBUILD WITH BRICK.
The merchants who were burned out
intend to rebuild their town as quickly
as possible. Already several frame
buildings have been started and num-
ber of contracts have been let for brick
buildings.
II. A. Sherwn will commense a two
story brick ut once. as will also Johnson
IL Mcdonald, White y Sutherland,
Charles Hussey, Holley, Mason Marks 81
Co., George Il. Boos and Others.
Among those who have even now be-
gun TO build are: +. ]. Heller, J. Myers,
Hallalian & Mckinley. l.. Mannheim, A.
II. Utley, Sam Heller Is. Gallon. J. q.
Borlander the Hanley house, Mclilroy
IL Vedder Howse d King, j. B. Cam
eron and X. B. Sauter.
The fire was so clean in its work that
there is but little of the usual fire debris
that needs to be removed.
iho iSuih pioehSiSt WAiO htoN Juus bos-
ten their republican paper, tho Miner, on
paying basis, were cleaned out of
everything. They will, however, get TO
work again as soon as possible. Adam
Aulbach, editor of the Free Press, will
also begin again.
AN ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY.
Tho Wallace Electric Light Company,
president, +. ]. Heller; vice president,
]. l.. Dunn; secretary, A. Il. Sherwin,
had begun to put In fixtures and stretch
their wires on the poles, which had al
ready been putup The loss will amount
to ut least 81, $50,
THE PosToFPIcE.
Postmaster Dunn has already opened
up in one end of the Pavilion. All the
government property was destroyed, in
Guiding regular mail some money-orders
ard several registered letters and pack
ages.
KIND HEARTS AND WILLING HANDS.
Mullan was the first to oilor substan-
, 1890-07-31

od has been adopted with n hope that
tho United States government would hnd
no trace of the money.
The Mormon capital invested here
has been handled by the Pacific bank
and the Anglo Californian bank. X.
II. Mcdonald, Jr., of the Pacific bank,
admits that his bank had handled NJ or
mon FUNDS but declined 10 make public
the transactions.
Bishop Clauson, of tho Mormon
hurch, IL In this city, and denies that
Mormon capital liz Invested here. lie
has been associated in financial traps
actions with Alexander Badlam and Isaac
Trumoo, OF this city, for years, Trumbo
is now in Salt Lake City, and Badlam
denies the Chronicles story.
, 1890-07-31

were found in u small pool oil water De-
hind the building.
The scene of devastation is awful.
The fire demon made clean sweep oi
tine little triangular Hat between the
hills on which the town was built.
Not content with destroying frame
buildings, the fire crossed the river and
went far up tho side of the mountain
and into the timber, where 1t is still
burning.
The leadcn colored South Fork of the
Cmur d. Alene river is filed with bedding,
furniture and other household goods,
thrown there by their distracted own
srs, In n hurried search for some place
oil safety.
The people of Wallace are, however,
undaunted in spits of the direiul ca
lamity that has overtaken them. and
with but one or two exceptions are
preparing to rebuild on larger and bet
ter scale. The majority of the new
buildings will be of brick. Even now,
the sound OF the carpenters tools fills
the air, and temporary buildings are
rising, literally, from the smoking ruins.
The large pavilion used for the recent
Fourth Of July celebration has been
torn down, the lumber Of which 1t was
built going into the new stores.
The Bank of Wallace, the vault alone
marking the site, was open for business
this morning in tent with dry goods
box for a counter.
HOW 1T HAPPENED.
The fire started in the kitchen OF the
Central house at oclock Sunday even
ing. Tho fire department was prompt
In its action, and got water on the fire in
kfhree minutes after the alarm was given,
fbut the water supply was inadequate,
and in ten minutes the water gave out
entirely.
XAe hames then spread with marvel
, 1890-07-31
IN A STATE OF SIEGE
A Revolution in the Argen-
tine Republic.
THE INSURGENTS VICTORIOUS
Escape of the President and His
Brother-The Central Ameri-
can War.

BUHHos AYREs, July "a revolution
broke out to-day. Desperate fighting Is
going on and many have been killed on
both sides. The insurgents are advanc-
ing toward the Plaza de la Victoria,
where tho presidents palace and town
hall are located. The president has
escaped to Rovario.
A revolutionary government has been
announced with Senior Arem rs presi-
ident and Senor Romoro as minister of
finance. The authorities still hold out
but the revolutionary movement is ex-
tending hourly.
The president has declared the whole
republic in u state of siege, and the ma
tional guards have been called to arms.
The latest reports are that five more
battalions of the marine arsenal and a
part of the artillery have declared
in favor of the revolutionists.
The postal and telegraph offices
are surrounded by soldiers. The
Tevolutionists are reported to have
completely triumphed. President Col
man has embarked from Catalina 8
mole, taking refuge ON board of q foreign
ship. The governor of Cordova, brother
of the president, also escaped.
The revolutionary party issued a
manifesto, signed by Alexander Mea-
lem, A. Del Vale, NJ. Demaria, NJ.
Soyen, Juan Jose, Romero and V.
LosseZ.
AN AMERICAN CAPTAINS STORY.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-The Pacific
mail steamer San Jose arrived in por
last night from Panama. Captain Rus
sci said "l was in the city of Guatemala
about three weeks ago, and
there heard the news of the
death of President Menendez and
the overthrow of his government.
Colonel tabis Moran was expected there
from San Francisco. lie belongs to the
same political party as General Ezeta,
and will doubtless be made president of
tho country when order is restored.
, 1890-07-31
FROM wALLA wALLA.
A Verdict of Suicide at the Inquest on
Mrs. Lane.

A Verdict of Suicide at the Inquest on
Mrs. Lane.
WALLA WALLA, Wash, July 2S.-The
coroner's jury on the remains of Mrs.
Lane, found burned to death in the house
burned Saturday below the city, found a
verdict to-day that she came to her
death by committing suicide by setting
fire to her clothing. At the inquest, no
apparent cause for the suicide was found,
as she had lived on the best of terms
with her family. At one time, years
ago during a severe illness, she threat
ened to take her life, but no attention
was paid to the threat by the family.
Mr.. Lane stated when he lett home in
the morning for the city she appeared In
good health and spirits. lie can attrib-
ute no cause, unless temporary insanity.
, 1890-07-31
Gus rapidity, famed by strong wind.

GUS r"pui'y' ianneo py strong "lhd'
ihe progress Vi 'he hre was s'aruihs'y
sw'''' nhu IN sp''e o' 'ne i'os' e"erRe'c
e''oI'S pu'iu'hs s''er o'''ui's Sueouihoeo
W .no merry ""''e''
"heh 'no w"'', s"'o ou' e''ryohe oe'
e"''' '''"o'"''N''' "'" I" ""' o''i' Na''
p,i,,,r ,vor, ,io,v, ,, .r,,t o;.,,
,o.,dor h,,t no n,r,oso. ,,o 0a,,..
,-,.,, In. .,N
'"'
oh"ser s'eauy'hR n'inso'' ior MS jump
would span the vacant space and attack
the buildings beyond with increased
iicrcencss.
The fire iumpcd tho broad ssvonty-
svo.C,o, s,ro.,s IN IA. faos Of ,ha wird
~ ,,,.a Ill, 4, M. -,
""' '"' ''"' u'o' Wv" I've ""o''
Town was ouii' oi ou'ipihe ou'iu'hgs'
WOOD more dangerous than any other, in
time of fire, because of its great com
bustibility.
Seventeen Wallace merchants left for
snokonoon ,ost nights train 10 nnrcbass
..r,.,.,..,..' ~ -. .,, ..,iI.. 49,.
only had one eight-inch grip TO carry
their effects.
,r, III,
Inc Wai'ace people VIII accept no ala
except from the Cmur d Alene camps,
and sent toIocrams of refusal and thanks
10 III Prohers Oh "ssis'aice iroth olher
places.
p,our,Sa r,,v v,pv
Tho hoard or trustees of tho VILLAGE
orderod nil snIoona closed when tho n Ye
cons n, 10 ho,,os, ard n nu,nhor ~,
snecinl nolioemen we're sworn in to pro-
toe, the nropertv that had beon removed
to ,bo on,stir,sof th. Town
nh, fr. snrsoJ M snch N ro,. ,bo,
,bonsands Of dollors' worth Of GOOD,
xhich bnd hoo, renovad m nlaces n,
snnnosed .,fe,v vera destrov.d
, 1890-07-31
DESPERATE FIGHTING.
The Insurgents Sweeping verything
Before Them.

BUEHos AYREs, July 2S.-The revolu-
tionary movement continues to spread.
The lighting between the government
troops and tie reyolutionists to-day has
been desperate. The government forces
were defeated and thousands of men
killed or wounded. The navy has joined
the revolutionary movement. The in
surgGnt artillery bombarded the govern
ment houses and barracks to-day. A
truce Of twsnty-four hours has been ar
ranged. The triumph of the insurgents
seems assured.
An armistice was held at noon. An
effort was made to stop the butchery.
The nrmlstice lasted one hour, and at l
o'clock the ships began firing on the
government house.
The British gun boats Beagle and
Bramble have arrived to protect the
English inhabitants. The whole navy
has declared in favor of the provisional
government. The Patagonia is bonn.
harding tho government house
and the Parana Is she'll
ing President Coleinan's residence.
The foreign ministers have instructed
the commanders of the American,
British and Spanish gunboats, if the
fleet resumes the bombarding, to pro.
test jointly that 1t is contrary to the
rules of war to lombard and open city
without notice.
THE LATEST.
ASP. NJ. the government troops have
resumed firing. The streets leading tc
the Plaza Mayo are blocked with bales
of hay. Coleman has offered terms
to Cvicas, promising not tc
proceed against the civilians surrender
ing and to permit the officers supporting
Civicas to reign. The troops of Ciyicas
showi no signs of yielding. Coleman's
troops tried to carry the artillery posi-
tions of Civicas, but were repulsed.
GOVERNMENT TROOPS REISFoRcED.
PARIS, July 2S.-A Paris dispatch from
Buenos Ayres sent ut 10 o'clock this
morning, says: The government troops
have been largely reinforced, and Presi-
| dent Coleman has returned.
, 1890-07-31
THE PROPOSED BOYCOTT.
Governor Ross Thinks 1t Jnpractie
nhlA and linda EanaIhla

Governor Ross Thinks 1t Impraotic-
able and Indofensibie.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 27.-Goyernor
Ross, OF Texas, in an interview yestor-
day in reply to an inquiry as to his
opinion OF the proposed boycott of the
North by the South, said: ~ deem the
proposed boycott utterly mpracticable
and If practicable, it would be unwise
because 1t would array the North and
South against each other in permanent
political, social and commercial hostility.
1t would withdraw millions of
Eastern capital from the South
ana destroy the credit of
thousands of Southern merchants, 1t
would in every Southern community
create enmity between those who wa
vered and those who refused to Join the
boycott. A citizens loyalty to his
state would be tested by false stand
ard, while in the North, every interest
would be arrayed solidly against the
South. If practicable, it would involve
injury of friends and foes alike. 1t
would be established upon the assump-
ton that the Force bill once enacted
into law would remain unrepealed,
and that the just sentiment of all Sec
tions could not be relied upon to relieve
an oppressed section from a measure
found to be tyrannical and dangerous to
the peace"
, 1890-07-31
Tho Johnstown RELIEF Fund.
MORMON CAPIrAL
From Five to Eight Nfitlions Invested
in San Franeinco.

SAN Francisco. July 2s.-The Chron-
icle says: II has been ascertained that
although only 500, 900 worth of property
belonging TO the Mormon church was
found by the United States marshal in
Utah, when instructed to seiee all the
Mormon funds, $4,000, 900 to $1,000. 900 OF
Mormon capital is invested in San
Francisco and other California cities.
This money is invested in real estate
and man ufacturing enterprises under
the names of individuals, who have
made investments not apparently for the
church, but for themselves. This meth
, 1890-07-31
An Apache Rs.sssds Captured.

GLOBE, Ariz., July 28.-Sayes, the
Apache renegade, wounded in the fight
with the military on tho 9Th inst, on
Ash creek, was captured yesterday by
Chief Antonio's men on tho ban Carlos
river. and has been placed In the mill
tary gusrdhouse. Sayes is one of "Kid's'
Sheriff Reynolds and Deputy Holmes in
November. Saycs had in his possession
Sheriff Reynolds' rifle, which he says
Pashlantah, who was killed on the 18th,
had given him. This leaves only "Kid"
and Tonto B alive, and It Is reported
the report can not be verified. Saves
boasts of having killed several white
men. He will be tried in Pinal county
for murder.
, 1890-07-31
AN AWFUL FIRE
Wallace, Idaho, Lies in
Ashes.
LOSS HALF A MILLION.
It Was a Fearful, Quick,
Hot Fire.
AN ITALIAN BURNED TO DEATH
The Entire Town a Mass of Ruins
in Less Than Two
Hours.
AN lNADEQUAlE WAltR SUPPLY
Ten Minutes After the Fire Started
the Reservoir Ran
Dry.
THE PEOPLE ARE UNDAUNTEp
They Are All Going to Rebuild
With Blocks of Solid
Brick.
We ALL WANT To SEND HELP
Wallace Will Not Accept Assist
ance Outside OF the
District.
THE PEOPLE ARE UNDAUNTEn
They Are All Going to Rebuild
With Blocks of Solid
Brick.
We ALL WANT TO SEND HELP
Wallace Will Not Accept Assist
ance Outside OF the
District.

Especial to the REVIEW by q staff Cor
respondent.
WALLACE Idaho, July 2S-The pride
of the Ceur d Alenes lies IN ashes.
A fire started in the Central hotel at
6 o'clock Sunday night, and ten min
utes afterward the water supply gave
out.
In less than two hours the entire
business portion Of Wallace, consisting
of eight or ten blocks, was wiped out
of existence, the loss in buildings and
property running up to sil2, i50.
An Italian, named Antonio Demarco,
was burned to death while lying in q
drunken stupor in his brothers. saloon,
the New State. His charred remains
, 1890-07-31
ERICsON's REMAINS.
The King of sweden WIN Give =
Magnificent Burial.

NEw YoRK, July 2Z-The commission
in charge OF the arrangements for the 70
moval Of the remains OF the late Captain
Ericsson have received communica-
tion from King Oscar, of Sweden, stat
ing that he was taking active interest ia
that they were received with all the hon
ors usually awarded Swedish dukes or
admirals.
, 1890-07-31
FROM ELLENsBURG.
The Great Northern Surveyors Mt
work-Au Immense Hay Crop.

ELIEHsBURG, WASH, July 2S.-A party
of Great Northern engineers are in this
city in the interests of this railroad, hay
ing arrived via the Big Bend Their
objective point is Snoqyalmie pass.
While they are not at liberty to divulge
the plans of the company. enough has
been dropped to indicate that Jim Hill
has his eye upon the fertile valley of the
Kitttas. A party from Ellensburg will
accompany the engineers across the
mountains for the purpose of guiding
them over the most available trails.
They are loud in their praises OF the
Kittitas valley, and pronounce 1t the
best part of Washington which they
have visited. The indications are that a
most favorable report will be sent in by
them. On their arrival at Tacoma they
will have conference with IL. q. Ward,
chief engineer of the Ellensburg q
from here to the river, and will probably
use the same ii they come this way.
C.I. Helm, of West Kittitas, will
stack $50 tons of hay this year, which at
the present prices will net him $li a ton
i'm the stack. Immense quantities of
hay will be put up in the valley this
year.
The enumeration Of the census will be
completed to-day. 1t will go between
., 700 and $500. and gives general dissat-
isfaction. At least one-fourth of the
population have been missed.
The .Johnstown RELIEF Fsnd.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July 2s.-Secretary
Kremer, Of the Johnstown flood relief
committee, has issued a report showing
that the total contributions received
we're &, ,0l2 3i6. 30 and the total expend--
SG7 2O5. AZ IN cash on hand.
, 1890-07-31
REMOVED TO THE PEST HOUSE
A Seattle Prisoner Taken Down with
SmnIIpoN.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 2s,-william
Miller, prisoner in the county, Jail was
taken down with smallpox to-day, and
was removed to the pest house.
The other forty prisoners in
tho Jail were vaccinated, and the Jail
was fumigated. The spread OF the
disease is not feared, but the man will
probably die, as he is constitutionally
weak. He came from San Francisco,
where ho served time for burglary
and is now under five years sentence
for burglary.
, 1890-07-31

LONDON, July 27.--A dispatch from
Suakim says that recent hurricane de-
molished a water conductor, causing
great scarcity Of water. Many of the
natives are dying from famine.
, 1890-07-31
FIVE PERSONS KILLED.
Two Steamships Come Into Collision
Mt Baltimore.

mt Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, July 2S.-The steamer
Virginia this morning collided with the
excursion steamer Loucie, on which
l'ooo e1cursionists were gathered. The
collision occurred off Fort Car
roll, about five miles from Bal
timore. lt is said that the collision
resulted from the efforts of the steamer
to avoid the schooner in tow of tow
boat. Both vessels were badly damaged.
The deaths among the excursionsts
number as many as five, with number
of persons injured. There were no
fatalities on the Virginia.
LIST OF THE DEAD.
The names of the dead ara,
Mrs. Mahala Marshall.
Charles Gronzer.
Daniel Kopp.
Mrs. Howard Keizer.
Joseph Reigel.
, 1890-07-31

lynched by a party of angry citizens.
He had stolen n keg of whisky and after
getting drunk threatened to shoot any
one who came near him brandishing a
huge navy six the while. Law prevailed,
however, and he now lies in the Gala
boose.
THE LOSSES.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17
CATTLE LIFTERS.
The Paisanos held to Answer to a Ser
ious Charge.

AOuS SiioAS So
Mungia and Reys, the two Mexicans
arrested some days ago by Sheriff
Aguirre for stealing cattle from the La
guna ranch had their examination be-
fore Justice Savage yesterday. ]. Gill
bert, manager for the Laguna Rancho
Farming Company, proved the loss
of sixteen head of cattle and testified
that Reys had admitted to him that he
and Mungia had stolen them at two
different times in punches of eight.
w. A. Pallet was present at CONVEX
sation in the county Jail between the
sheriff and Mungia. Mungia wanted to
make clean breast OF it and had sent
for the sheriff. He said Tomas Alvitre
was implicated. Then he changed his
mind and said it was about fight. He
felt his game was up and he might as
well go to the penitentiary alone. He
refused to talk about the matter after
that. Justice Savage held both defen-
dants to answer in the sum of 81, 00C
each. The sheriff said that Mungia is
very anxious to be railroaded to the
state prison, and will plead guilty tc
grand larceny as soon as an information
can be filed against him. But this does
not appear to be the case, as Mungia sued
out a writ of habeas corpus yesterday
afternoon before Judge Cheney.
A cousin Of the other defendant, whose
name is Jose E. Reyes, was arrested by
the sheriff on Friday. Pending eXamin'
alton he was placed under $500 bond.