davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-25
DlsINTERkED AT LAST

DlsINTERKED AT LAST
The rwo Last Victims nj the Anaconda
Mine Disaster Brought 10 the sarface.
The anxious search which has been
maintained by the gallant miners In
the Anaconda mine against the most
fearful odds for the bodies Of their com.
rades who lost their lives In the fire Of
Last November, has at Last been re-
Warded. The remains Of Pat Murphy
and Tim Kellsher were taken from
the sump aud brought to the surface
between 10 and II o'clock this morn.
ing. Ever since the opening Of the
mine and the finding Of the dnt three
Of the men who perished In that hor-
rible fire, the men have put forth
every effort to secure the Others. The
presence Of noxious gasses In the bot.
tom of the shaft has made IL impossi.
BILE for the men to live there, though
time and again the bolder ones have
ventured 10, only to be overcome and
taken out.
This morning q party Of six went
into the sump determined to bring out
all that was left Of their comrades, OF
stsy with them. II was dangerous
and difficult work. as gas was still
present in quantities sufacient to
make their stay one OF constant dis
comfort and no little danger, but they
were not OF the stuff that gives up
After two hours Of this gruesome laboI
they brought TO the surface all thai
wss left Of the two brave boys who
had gone 20 cheerfully to meet death
for the safety Of Others.
The bodies had evidently beer
brought 10 contact with the immens'
steel tanks that we're used in drawing
the water from the mine, - the.
came up In fragments. The flesh has
boen well preserved. but bad beeI
turned almost black through th
action Of the copper water. II We
only by some leo ullari;isc OF the bell
and clothing that either could b
recognised. and then by none but th
near relatives. The remaius wei
carefully placsd In boxes and removes
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-11-15

ID G. WHEELER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
ALL practice in aiI the Courts OF the state
0nice al Para6ise, Nev.
Aug. 2a 1883 Il
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-11-15
state and County Taxes

W Office ia hereby given that the asse sment
roll OF the County Of Humboldt, ate
Nevada has baen rece y,d by me, County TEES
urer and ex-otioio Tax Re eve'. ara that tne
state and County taxes are now due End pyaole
to me at the Treasure 3 office m me 'ou'tuouse
4, Wfnra,,urca Nevada an the law In regard
70 the anne viii Re s,rcty nto cod. All taxes
remaining unpaid at the losc on iai busine
~, ,he 17sh dav 81 Noveml er 'seXt will be delin-
que I, aud 10 per cent will BE- sdded thereto ior
delinquency, as provided y 70 r,.
Of Humboldt c untv, Nevada, and ex.otfoio Tax
Receiver. - 60, a.
Winnemucca, October 20, 1890 I'd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
DEATH IN SOL IS RAYS.
Numerous Fatalities Result
From the Excessively High
Temperature.
Hottest Weather Ever Known
for an Equal Period
in June.
Clear Skies Have Been Favor
able to Extreme Solar
Radiation.
A Cold Wave Is Now Cavort-
ing Somewhere in the
Northwest.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Eleven cases of
sunstroke were reported to the police
up to o'clock. At that hour the mer-
curry registered SO degrees, and at 9
o'clock the thermometer registered SO.
Dispatches from many points in Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa and Wisconsin tell of in
sufferable heat and many fatalities. At
La Sale. ILL.,, yesterday the mercury
reached 1O2 in the shade. Three
men died from sunstroke. All out
door work had to be abandoned. At
Galena, three persons have died from
the affects of the heat in the past two
days and there is great deal of sick
ness. Jacksonville reports 101 in the
shade; two men fatally stricken and
many horses dead. At Joliet, the ther-
mOmeter registered 102-the highest
point in twentyfour years. A dozen
people were overcome and two of them
have died. In Peoria, 104 in the
shade was recorded. Two deaths
occurred and several people were over
come. Danville, Freeport and many
other points report numerous prOstra-
tions and few fatalities. At Burling-
ton, To-, the intense heat has democrat
lied business. The mercury has gone
as high as 1O6 in the shade. Reports
from surrounding villages tell of num-
Der of fatal cases of sunstroke. AT
WatertOWn, Wis, yesterday the tenn
perature was 104. Four people died
from the effects of the heat and many
others are ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-As a result
of the voluminous correspondence be-
tween Special Agent Boudinot and
Supt. Porter, the latter has ordered a
recount in five Minneapolis districts,
and hints that he may order many more
recounts. The five districts are among
those of the seven arrested numerators,
a part of whose regular government
blanks are among the bags OF
evidence locked up at st. Paul.
1t is said five of the seven emu
merators arrested have forwarded
a petition to Washington asking that
a recount be made, but this has not yet
arrived at the census bureau. Superin-
tendent Porter announces that the re-
canvass will be in the hands of Special
Agent Boudinot and Supervisor Daven-
port, and telegraphed tonight asking
that the work be completed in week.
Boudinot is given the option of sub
dividing the districts and putting ten or
fifteen men to work at them. This re-
enumeration is entirely independent OF
that which is to be made little later to
verify the returns of the city Of Min
neapolis as furnished by the supervisor.
There is deep feeling of resentment
against Chief Clerk c. W. Johnson,of the
senate, among St. Paul men here. 1t is
believed after obtaining through Sena-
tor Washburn full information of what
the government officials were doing
here he bolted off to Minneapolis to put
all he knew concerning it in the pos
session of Hay and the counsel Of the
Minneapolis suspects. 1--WE are more
than pleased with the situation" said
Capt. Castle this evening. Every gov
ernment official is convinced of the
intent of the conspirators to
violate the law and give Min
neapolis fraudulent population.
1t is now only a question of the extent
to which the crime has been perpe-
trated."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
RACE HORSES AT HAMLINE.
Early Arrival of Entries for the
Jockey Club Meeting.

The early arrival of race horses at
Hamline is an indication of successful
summer meeting of the Twin City
Jockey club. Many other owners have
engaged stabling at Hamline, and their
horses will be shipped from Chicago
and other points as soon as convenient:
A large number of horses will be at
Hamline next week, and it will soon be-
come the fashion for an early morning
drive to the state fair grounds and an
inspection of the thoroughbreds at
work. There is no pleasanter sight of
an early morning than to witness the
noble thoroughbred taking his matutinal
spin, going with freedom OF action
and the perfection of grace allied with
the speed of racer. These early trials
track, and always attract the
means line can be obtained showing
how good horse may be. From the
expressions of approval of the track
and Surroundings made by Messrs.
Vivell and Foster, the two horse owners
now there, it is satisfactory to know
that Hamline is an ideal race course.
Mr.. Vivell is quite enthusiastic, and de-
cIares that Hamline is the Saratoga OF
the West and will prove the Western
horse haven. With such testimonials
and with the fine prospects ahead the
Jockey club meeting should be a
boomer. E. w. Leonard will publish
the official race bulletin during the
meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
TRIED TO CORNER LEAD.
Young Corwith Sued by a Horde
of Creditors.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Suits aggregating
SAT-, 500 have been commenced against
Nathan Corwith Jr. The suits are re-
suit of young Corwith's disastrous at.
tempt to corner the lead market, which
wrecked the great firm of N. COrwith s.
Co., of which Corwith Sr. was the
mainstay. When the last assets of the
firm had been turned over in payment
of the claims OF creditors there renamed
nnpald a number of bills for lead pur-
chased by young Corwlth in pursuance
of his plan to gain control of all there
was in the country, and it is on these
the suits were brought: The claimants
are: James NJ. Ryan, James 81. Swinar-
ton, Everett & Post, st. Joseph Lead
company, Chicago & Aurora Smelling
and Refining Co. the Doe Run Lead
company, and the Pennsylvania ,a u. Lead soa
a purpose of getting the claims to judg-
ment in hopes that assets may yet be
developed to pay some part of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
WHY FANS ARE AU FAIT.
Greedy Gives Reasons for the High
Temperature.

Greedy Gives Reasons for the High
Temperature.
WASHINGTON, June %, 12 m.-The
signal service furnishes the following
special bulletin to the press: The
present period of continued high tenn
perature in the Middle Missis-
sippi valley is unprecedented for
June. Beginning with Tuesday, June
20, when the temp erature was 10 de-
grees above the normal or usual height.
it has gradually risen till the 26th and
9th to nearly 20 degrees above. The
maximum temperatures the past eight
days have exceeded the highest ever
known for an equal period in June, and
have averaged as follows, viz: Cairo
and Springfield, Hi, SO degrees;
Keokuk "a and st. Louis 95 de-
grees. Following are some maximum
temperatures with their relation to the
service in June, viz: Davenport, SO de-
grees on the 25th and Goth, degrees
above; Keokuk, 9S degrees on the 26Ih
and 27th, Q degrees above; Springfield,
ILL.,, 90 degrees on the 25th and 27th, 2
degrees above; Cairo, 96 degrees on the
26th and 27th, 2 degrees above. The
cause for this abnormal condition has
been the uniform high pressure in
the gulf region, with an almost
stationary low pressure area in the
Northwest. This distribution of the
atmosphere has caused steady flow of
warm dry air to the northward. The in
flow of air has been too slow to induce
rainfall, and the consequent clear sky
has been favorable to extreme radiation
from the sun, which has raised the tenn
perature steadily without the usual re-
lief from the passage of storms
across the country. Somewhat SINH
lar conditions prevailed over the
Eastern United States in May, 1881, and
in the middle Mississippi valley in June
of 1874 and 1887. 1t is nc. indication of a
change in climate. A relief from the
conditions may be expected by Sunday
night. Unusually high temperatures
have also occurred during the past
week in the South Atlantic states. The
maximum temperature at Wilmington
on Friday was 100 degrees, which was
one degree higher than ever before re-
corded in June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29

Minneapolis citizens who have es-
poused the cause of the defendants
Judge Shaw, F. F. Davis, F. B. Hart,
w. 81. Eustis, Ed A. Stevens, ct al.
The common desire on the part of the
st. Paul committee is that the prosecu-
ton shall be conducted by disinter-
ested attorney. Hon. George N. Baxter
is frequently mentioned as eminently
satisfactory. Yet it is likely that Messrs.
Lawler and Mum will be associated
with the prosecution; and right here is
another cause for urging against Mr..
Hays conduct of the case. 1t is repre-
sented that Mr.. Hay is unwilling to
designate these gentlemen as assistant
counsel for the government. Indeed, at
the preliminary hearing, which ended
in a farce, Mr. Hay only consented to
the assistance of Mr.. Lawler and MI.
Mum in a perfunctory way. He did
not want them, but would urge no OBJ
lection to their sitting in the case.
Taking this for precedent, the citi-
ZenS' committee feels that it will be
very uphill work to add the aid that
these gentlemen can give when the issue
comes. Mr.. Hay will, they fancy,
insist upon the coign Of vantage his
position contributes, and will listen to
no counsel from private lawyers who
may be engaged by the citizens COM
mittee to see that the prosecution be
strong and vigorous. Mr.. Mum is really
a strong prosecuting attorney, and his
insight into the case will fit him for
effective work if allowed to exercise his
power and knowledge and tact when
the case comes up for a hearing. MIR.
LaWler is also capable attorney, with
breadth and conception of law forti-
fed by his intimacy with the case,
which will give him abundant oppor-
tunities to assist if permitted by Mr..
Hay.
Mr.. Lawler and Mr.. Mum are said to
share the suspicion felt by the citizens
committee that if Mr.. Hay conducts the
case it will be with poor heart and bad
grace. and it was this estimate of the
probabilities that instigated their visit
to Attorney General Miller, in Clinton,
n. Y. Their mission, in which they
succeeded, was to get some one else
designated by the department of JUS
tice as the federal prosecutor. in order
that the hearing may be thorough. The
determination is that it shall not be a
fiasco. If there be available evidence
to show probable cause, it is resolved
that this evidence shall be submitted to
the court in a proper way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
LISTS TO BE CERTIFIED.
The Union Pacific Is to Get Its
Lands.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 2S.-Secre-
tary of the Interior Noble to-day sent
to the senate a response to resolution,
of that body directing him to report tho
cause of Withholding patents for lands
within the limits of the grant to the
Union Pacific Railway company, which
are free from all claims, and which
were not reserved at the date of the
definite location of the cOmpany'S road.
The secretary says the conclusion has
been reached that the indebtedness Of
the railroad company to the United
States does not authorize his depart-
ment to withhold lands granted the CONS
panv, and for which lists have been filed.
1t is subject for legislative control, il
it can be controlled at all. A large pOr-
tiOn of the lands now unpatented lie in
the states of Kansas and Nebraska, and
have already passed into the hands Of
innocent purchasers from the railroad
company. They are being cultivated
by the citizens of these states for farms,
and on them the homes of the people
have been established. Delay in giving
these settlers full title to the lands they
have fully paid for and improved cans,
built on time and has complied, so far
as is known, with all the conditions OF
the land grant. No reason is deemed to
exist, therefore, why the secretary
should not proceed now to deliver to
the Union Pacific Railroad company thr
lands which have been earned, and
it is his intention to certify
these lists, commencing at the
eastern portion of the unpati
ented lands in Kansas and Nebraska,
where the lands are agricultural, have
been sold and are III the use of actual
settlers. If there is any object of ex-
isting on the part of congress this action
may be prevented by any resolution OK
act that may be controlling in its effect.
The patent that has been executed ala
ready by the previous executive will be
recorded. Patents will be issued on the
lists approved by the previous secre-
tary, and lists not yet approved will be.
examined in due order. This conclu-
sion, the secretary adds, Is in accord..
ance with the recommendation of the
commissioner of the general land Office,
and also with the opinion OF the assist
ant attorney general assigned to that
department.. The lists of lands selected
by the company, now on file in the ina
terror department, patents which nave
been until now under suspension, are
said to aggregate about two million
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
QUESTION OF vERACITY.
Did Hay Refuse to Prosecute for
Conspiracy?

LIN AAeNy 4tO1 uSO W IOSCCutc lOT
Conspiracy?
William Pitt Murray takes very little
stock in Eugene Hays profession of
sincerity as evinced in Mr.. Hays inter-
view published in these columns yester-
day. He takes issue with Mr.. Hays
statement of facts in many ways.
"Mr. hay says he did not refuse to
his Office" said Mr.. Murray in his
forcible style. "If | can hear, and if
any one else can hear, he did refuse.
We asked him if he would prosecute
for conspiracy and also if he would
allow associate counsel in the
conduct of the case. If he had assent
ed. we surely would not have gone to
the trouble to get peremptory order
from the department of justice in Wash
ington for the prosecution, nor would
we now sue the attorney general for the
right to be heard by our own counsel
when the hearing comes.
Again. Mr.. Hay denies that he used
as one OF the reasons for his aStOnish-
ing attitude that he had no money with
which to prosecute, but contesses he
said he had no money with which to
conduct an investigation. What inves-
tIgatlon did we ask him to conduct?
we asked him to issue processes, and he
morrow nor any other day, but that he
declined to prosecute. He did not need
a cent to do this. We had the evidence
all ready, and he refused to see it. He
said he knew all about it, whereas he
didn't know the half. We have proofs
that may surprise some people,"
Mr.. Murray then briefly outlined a
probable course that will be taken to
verify Detective Mason's testimony, and
enough Of this has been done already,
he assumes, to stamp Mr.. Mason's evil
dence with truth. Mr.. Murray said that
certified copies of Mr.. Davenport's re-
turns will De made out, and placed in
the hands of United States inspectors
and canvass Of Minneapolis will be
made from these sheets, and when
mythical names appear they will be in
troduced as evidence. In some in
stances this style of work has already
been done by Inspector Boudinot.
While it is understood that Capt. Cas-
tie, Mr.. Cullen, Senator Mcmillan and
Detective Mason are now en- route
home, none of the members OF the ex-
that this is the case. They have re-
ceived no communication from Wash
ington, but they feel certain that if 1t
is true that they are already en- route
home their efforts have met with graft
flying expedition. They surely would
not return until their mission should be
completed, and news to that effect is
expected this morning. A meeting of
the executive committee Will be at once
assembled upon the arrival of those
gentlemen here, and further course of
action will be mapped out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
HAY AND DAGGETT
Hold a Secret Consultation and
the Deputy Disappears.

Hold a Secret Consultation and
the Deputy Disappears.
United States District Attorney Hay
had very little to say yesterday anent
the census imbroglio. He still feels
highly agrieved at the representations
made by the st. Paul press, impugning,
he says, his intentions as prosecuting
officer. He reiterates that his intention
all along has been to perform the full
duty OF his Office, and that regardless of
censurs or adverse criticism. Mr.. Hay
was in his Office portion of the day,
and left in the evening for Lake Mime
tonka, where he can seek seclusion
from annoying reporters, and, while en-
joying the cool, invigorating breezes Of
the lake, bury his eXasperated feelings
in quiet oblivion.
During the forenoon Mr.. Hay had
consultation with Deputy Marshal Dag
gett, but the result was not made pub
lie; nor was Marshal Donahower ac-
quainted with what transpired. Dep
uty Daggett shortly after left the fed
eral building on official business, and
remained out the later portion of the
day. 1t is not presumed, however. that
he is engaged in securing additional
evidence for the proposed conspiracy
case. The major part of this evidence
is still in the possession of the delega-
ton that went to Washington to lay the
facts before the department of justice
and the census bureau, and it is claimed
by the citizens committee that no in
telligent prosecution can be begun until
that delegation returns with the evil
dence. All in all, it is only reasonable
to suppose that no further action will
be taken until about the middle of the
present week.
Mr.. Hay, however, has given no in
timation that there will be any delay
for this reason. He feels, or assumes
to feel, that he is perfectly familiar
with all the material and relevant facts
upon which the prosecution must be
based. He says he is acquainted with
the evidence that has been gathered by
United States Inspector Boudinot, and
then he has the Mason affidavit and the
seven sacks of documents seized at the
time of the raid upon the Minneapolis
manufacturing annex" by Deputy
Marshal Daggett. But the citizens
committee represented that there is
much more beyond all this. They have
in their possession evidence that has
been kept profoundly secret because,
principally, certain members Of the
committee have serious doubts of Mr..
Hays good faith when he says he will
prosecute the case when proofs of
fraud or conspiracy are laid before him.
The citizens committee feel that Mr..
Hay is in very close relation with the
defenSe-both the attorneys and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
HAY TO BE ASSISTED.
The Young Attorney Will Have
Ample, Competent Help.

Ample, Competent Help.
Special to the Globe.
CLINTON, N. Y, June 28.-Assistant
County Attorney Mum and Hon. D. W.
Lawler, of st. Paul, had long confer
ence with Attorney General Miller here
to-day, concerning the Minneapolis
census frauds. The St. Paul attorneys
laid all the facts before Gen. Miller. and
the latter expressed deep concern
in the case. He said without reserva-
ton that no further dilatorY conduct by
District Attorney Hay would be per-
mitted. 1t is Gen. Miller's earnest de-
sire that the census law be not tam
pered with anywhere. and he is satis-
fed that the evidence that has been
presented to him for consideration
shows gigantic conspiracy i'll Mime
apolis, and he is determined that
it shall not go unpunished.
Gen. Miller is a thorough lawyer and
conscientious and straightforward in
the administration of the department OF
Justice. He assured Mr.. Lawler and
MIR. Mum that he would straightway
communicate with Mr.. Hay, directing
an early arrest Of all parties connected
with any attempt to list fictitious per-
sons in the census rolls at Minneapolis.
Gen. Miller was evidently displeased
with Mr.. Hays attitude in the case. He
could not understand why he had de-
manded a long postponement OF the
case that was brought and could see no
reason why he should decline to arrest
for conspiracy on the evidence that is
at the command of Mr.. Mum and Mr..
LaWler. After considering the matter
for some time he told the st. Paul law
yers that he should see that assistant
counsel bes employed, so that Mr.. Hay
cannot have the sole conduct of the
prosecution.
Mr.. Lawler and Mr.. Mum expressed
their qualification at,the results attained,
and left for home to-day with the as
surance that not stone will be left un-
turned to bring to light all the evidence
In the case in an immediate and vigor-
Gus prosecution for conspiracy.
Later and Better.
CLINTON, N. Y, p. M, June 2S.-It
is learned this evening that Attorney
General Miller told Messrs. LAWYER and
Mum that an attorney to try the cases,
as well as an assistant attorney, would
he appointed at once. He said it was
his one desire that all parties be
prosecuted and the ends of Justice
Should be subserved. He also SAID
that Hay would be Instructed to render
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
Col. Charles w. Johnson Bolts Off to Minneapolis
to Post the Attorneys for the
Suspects.

such aid in the cases as was necessary.
1t is understood that the attorney gen
eral at once telegraphed to Washington,
giving his department. there some in
structions in the matter and specifying
gentleman named Jackson as the best
man to be appointed special attorney
in the matter. Mr.. Miller assured the
committee he would appoint fair, un-
biased man to the place.