davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-21
IDAHO.

Bellevue, Ida, Oct. l7.-RObert
Flood, a miner IN the Queen OF the
Hills mine, was caved in this morn
ing stout 8O'elOcs. He was running
an upraise when q mass Of rock fell
on him. He is badly hurt but not
fatally.
Bellevue, Ida, Oct. lT.-AnotheI
mine. in Bradford, across the river
from Bellevue, promises 10 soon
turn into the ranks Of ore producers.
This is the Hillside. Its owned by
Charles HigginsOn and John Ed
warts, of GradsOrd, who have re-
Gently developed their hedges sufii-
GENTLY To show 1t TO be five feet IN
width, OF which one foot is solid
galena and two feet more good
second Glass ore. This Is ON the
hanging wall and easy 10 work. The
ledge uIps 10 the southwest Us ali
the hedges IN the neighb0rhOOd Of
the Minnie Moore aud Queen OF
the Hills, anu has every character
istic Indicative Of peEmanency.-
Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-21

Tho State Department has re.
ceived a copy Of the minutes Of the
recent meeting Of the chamber Of
commerce At Hevans with reference
10 the Mckinley biz aud the ques-
lion Of reciprocity. The statement
which was transmitted 20 the Span
isk Minister Of Colonies was accom-
uaniei by letter from the presi-
dent CT tue chamber, which shows
the existence OF = strong sentiment
favorable to reciprocal relations with
the United States. The statement
was sent to the Minister in response
10 a request from him asking for
suggestions as to any modification
desired In the Cuban tariff. The
writer says, in part:
The nev Cuban tariff proposed by
Spain must be preceded by q repeal
OF the act Of 1SS3, because that act
CRATES insupeTable Obstacles TO the
development OF the foreign com-
merce Of Cuh3, which Is indispe;ls-
able 10 the cultivation Of It's prod
ucts.
It's the opinion Of all Cubans, as
the writer says, "that the greatest
market for Cuban goods is the ma
tiou whose ports lie at its very do1r'
The United States cares but little
for reciprocity with Europe, foi
they know Eurore has need OF them
and they viii grant It or refuse il, M
may suit their own interests. They
care a great deal, however. for re-
ciprociiy with the nations Of Ameri'
ca"
The letter closes with an expires
sion of hope that the problem In the
Antilles will receive the attention
n deserves. and with an appTehen'
sion, we'll founded, the writer
think. that Cuban productions,
esa,ecially sugar, may be unable "a
compete in the North American
market with that Of the other suSai
producing countries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-21
TUESDAY EVENING,

unknown. The Annie Young hal a
cargo focal and merchandise. She
was OF 6s3 tons burden aud valued
az $4,000. The mate was badly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-21

The Patent Sofa Bed at San
berg,s Furniture Co., is as fine Par
Ior Sofa rs can be found. Come
and see ii. los W., South Templer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-21
WESTERN NEWS ITEMS.
4 Skeleton Found in antelope
Basin.
TRIAL OF MURDERER PAsCALE
Hillside Mine, Idaho, Promises 10
Turn into the Ranks OF Ore
Producers.


A Montana company has been in
vesting a few dollars in the copper
mines Of the Seven Devils mining
district, having paid a. Klein
schniid; 81, 600, 900 for his interests
in that section.
Jennings, the murderer Of Ross
Hutchins, Is now in the county
Jail. AS the State constitution pro-
vides that a person charged with a
capital crime, when the proof is
evident, shall not be allowed the
privilege of bail, Jennings will
probably remain within the portals
Of the county Jail until he is either
condemned or acquitted.-IdGhO
Democrat.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. IT.-Wil
liam Camp, who hal been IN officer
in the ar,ay, went out hunting from
Rock Creek one fall day over
twenty years ago and never re-
turned. His friends concluded that
the Iniians had killed him. AMI
when an opportunity offered
searched for the body, but without
success The other Jay a skeleton
was found in Antelope Basin, thirty
miles from the station; and a rusty
knife aud rotted clothing established
that the frame was Camps. The
hunter had entrenched himself in q
natural rock fort and made n desper-
ate fight against great odds. He
was shot in the head. Camps wife
a few years ago suicited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-21
= CASE OF cENUIuE HYpsoP1o-
EiR CURED.
Architect Nullei Send, a Bullei
Through Ills Head and Expires
Almost Immediately.
uTEs INVADING BOUT COUNTY.
ecLoRArc.
Il. biancs Enters a Hotel with 4
ParamOE-, Kills Her and
Suicides.
b Telegraph 20 the NEWS
srAfEsENTs or GRAvEIIpoI
A Financial Scheme I've AastrIa.
Looked EasR b. Others ~
1sadneSS

CHICAGO. Oct. pa special
from New York says: \ cable re-
ceived here yesterday contained
statements which, II true. are OF
the gravest import I. Is said that
the Austrian government has com
pieteS q scheme for putting the
daSnces Of the empire on a specie
basis, aud adopted a gold standard.
IL is also stated that il is Intended 10
create gold specie reserve by loan
anu convert paper forms into gold
1t 4 fixed rate Of exchange. This
matter has been discussed for weeks
past in European Journals. The
verdict OF thinking men has been
that an attempt 10 do such thing
at the present time would be mad
ness. The plan would include the
Riding Of the Austro-Hungarian
bank Of 6l,0jJ,0 900 nJTius.O S2i. 600. E.
JJG in silver, and exchanging it for
gold OF the notes Of the State, 2I2. =
0l0,OJO il1-ins would be Withdrawn.
The remaining Toe, 200, 600 10 he ex-
changeable fos gold. Ia order to
accomplish all this q gold ,oan
would have y be raised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-21
the WORLDS PAIR.
How the Business Is Progressing,
Professor BIHke.s Report.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-At today's
meeting Of the. executive committee
OF the Worli's Fair national COM
mission, Harris Of Virginia offered
= resolution, which he asked be re-
ieTTed 20 a conference committee Of
the commission and the local direc-
tory, directing the committee TO
consider the advisability OF appoint
ing a joint conference committee of
the Two bodies 10 act permanently
with relation TO subjects in which
both are interested. II this PROPOSE
ton "a adopted il will result in the
creation Of body representing both
boards, which would probably be in
almost continuous session IN the
city and would exercise supervision
over ali the practical administration
Of exposition affairs.
The DirectOr-General submitted
report urging the adoption Of sys-
TEN Of bureaus for eXpediting the
work Of the exposition. He an
uOunced the appointment Of Cen
eral T. ~. Armstrong as his assist
ant 10 be sent to The different States
b assist in organization.
\ subcommittee Of the commit
tee on classification
SUBMITTED A REPORT
reviewing the entire work Of the
committee and making an esti-
mate Of the number Of acres Of floor
s;sace aud uncovered ground IT.
quirei for the various displays, as
tOlir..s: Agricultural hall, Is acres;
horticultural nall, 5 acres, with an
ltside space Of %; livestock, 100
acres, no estimate OF buildings;
fisheries, acres; mineral palace, 5;
machinery hall, 20; transportation,
-, besides an open space; electrical
palace, :; manufacturers palace,
10; fine arts gallery, 5. The space
TO be covered by the Federal build
ings and those Of foreign and State
governments and special and private
exhibitors are not included in these
estimates.
Prof. Biake's report gave 4 sys-
tenn Of classification substantially
the same a. that adopted n fortnight
ago, except that he proposes a sep
araie department for transportation,
railways. vessels, vehicles, and also
a separate department entitled
.ELhnol0gy, archaeology and the
progress Of labor and invention
rhe matter OF a separate department
Tor music and drama, he leaves for
the commission 70 diSCtfss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-21
ThELoND2N ECONOMIST

estimated the amount Of loan re-
qgired az C2J, OJJ,0JJ Where could
any country, however gOJd its
credit, raise ezlCjJ.OJJ Ut the
present time? On Friday last ne
entire stock Of gold in the Bank Of
England was only ci9. SG9. 9T7.
Everybody knows that England IL
trying hard 20 get gold. This Bank
OF Germany had, October Eth, E25.-
2sS. u0l and wants more. The Bank
Of France had 5I,T2s. 900 francs, but
Is unwilling to part with il. An at
tempt 10 raise sach a loan would
give rise % the most serious none
taTy disturbances the world over.
Then. too, the attlmp; to dump
S2iO)0,OJJ in silver on the market
1t present would cause the price 10
drop, 50 that the operation would
entail 4 great loss 70 the AustrC-
Hungarian Bank, although It could
possibly market the silver n; higher
prices Khan 1t gave FOR It originally.
Thinking men In this country refuse
10 believe the report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-21

For all kinds Of fevers use had,
ANS sIicrobe Killer; il win not fan
20 give satisfaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-21
CENSUS FIGURES.

OregOn-AstoTia, population, 7J7l,
an increase % 426S; per cent, 1927.
Albina, population, 5li1, an in
crease OF 1851; per ceut, 4Tl5.05.
Portland, $3.50. an increase ui
-, TlT; ptT cent, 1897. East Port
land, 10, Isl, an increase Of 1910; per
cent, 45T.9s. POgullii0ni u the
STATE. 3I2. 10. IN increase c15Ts 80;
per cent, 1888.
The population Of the State Of
Wisconsin is l, 6SS579, an increase
or SIS, ECO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-21
TARIFF RULING.

Assistant Secretary Spaulding
made a ruling today that lumber
imported from Cauada prior 10 the
18Th insl., but entry Of which was
not completed uatii after that date,
is entitled T. TIE lower rate Of duty
for lumber in theeXisting tariff law.
October 18th IS the date fixed BY the
Dominion government for the re-
moval Of the export duty on lum-
laHr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-21

Wanted one ton Beeswax,
JOHNSON, PRATT & Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-21
The Director Of the Mint Speaking
Of His Visit to the West.
ern Mines.
HOW AN OLD WoAEH Was
KILLED BY HER CRAZY SON.
A Band OF Boys Arrested fos COM
plieity in Petty Thsfts
aad Burslariess
The PsoGHEss oFrHE WORLDS
FAIR.
Five OF the Supposed Huraerers OF
Chief OF Police Hennessey
Arrested.
TelezTlra 20 TIC NsWs.t
wisaISGrON NEWS.
Silver MiaiuE.-In the Navy De
partaent Other Items.


silver MiaiBE.-In the Navy De.
partEaent -other Items.
WAsHrS0TO-I, Oct. co. Il. o.
Leech, director Of the mint, has re
turned from 4 visit 10 \ number Of
mines in the west. Speaking OF his
trip he said: "As 70 the prospects al
silver miGiDg, and the current pro-
ducti0n Of our mines, l should say
that the silver product OF the United
States IS increasing. Certainly
there j. great activity in an the min
ing CAMPS which | visitei, and
when one considers that only 4
short time ago they We're getting
only 81 cents an ounce for silver,
and 81 cents per pound Tor Lead,
while today silver Is worth Sl.l0 an
an ounce. lead six cents 4 pound, it
is not surprising that there should
be great activity IN the mining in
dustries and the outputs should be
increased"
~ TEIE NAVY DEPARTMENT.
When the advertisements for pro-
posals for building q ram, torpedo
boats aud torpedo cruisers were t.
sued Saturday, i; marked the COM
pleii0n by the navy department cf
all work OF new construction which
it has been authorized % undertake,
with two exceptions. These are a
submarine monitor, and = duplicate
OF the "Nesuvius, p which wifi Ia
constructed on the lines originally
laid down. Congress, at the last
session, made provision for six new
vessels, most Of them Of 4 heavier
type and more complex cOuztruc-
ton than any heretofore un ieTtaben
70 be huilt,aud the naval authorities
are felicitaling themselves upon the
fact that they have within three
weeks after adjournment been able
10 complete eli 81 the designs, issue
proposals aud in several cases award
contracts FOR the construction Of
these vessels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-21
ANOTHER cASDIDArE.s

a local wage workers political A.
lance has presented petition TO
President Harrison requesting him
o. present the name Of MEs. Eliz--
beta Cady Stanton 10 the Senate %
the United states rs Associate JUS
tice, in place Of Justice Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24
GEORGETOWN.

NoT1CE To WATER TAKERS - Unless the
weather should be stormy the water will be cut
of from the 30-inch main on VI street tomorrow
morning at Z O'Clock in order TO make connec-
ton with the 36-inch main. Water will be of
from twelve TO twenty-four hours.
HE CONCERT given by the pupils of the
seventh and eighth grades at the Curtis school
building last night for the benefit OF the library
and cooking school of the Addison building
was pecunlary success.
The ELECTEIc RoAD.-1he officers of the
Georgetown and Tenleytown Railroad Com
pany will. this afternoon. make a tour of in
spectlOn III the cars of the company over the
road as far as completed They have invited
number of citizens to accompany them.
A PoLICEMASs Observation-Disclosures Schriner
and benjamin King were charged in the Police
Court today with destroying private property
breaking the door of a house on 35th street &C.
cupied by Mrs. Annie Wells. Policeman Knoop
swore out the warrant on Mrs. Wells COM
plant, but when she was called in the Police
Court this morning the charge could not be
substantiated. Judge Miller told the officer
that he should have made the woman swear to
the complaint; that the court was not lonesome
for business, and that swearing out warrants in
that way was really swearing by proxy One
OF the men forfeited collateral and the other
was dismissed
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT Z
A.M.-Great Falls. temperature, 81: condition.
80. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 81. Con-
ditiOn ut north connection. 50: condition at
south connection, Sc. Distributing reservoir
temperature, So. Condition at inhuent gate
house, Sc; condition at effiGent gate house. 30.
High tide III the river today at ii: ID pm. Low
tide. COL pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24
FLOOD THREATENS BATON ROUGE
Negroes Abandon the Town and Go to
the Hills.

During Tuesday night the water in Lake
Pontchartrain rose five inches. 1t rose two
inches higher, then the wind changed to the
south and it began to fall. Last nigh; the
water was one foot below the level of Metairie
Ridge. According TO the record in the city sur
veyor's Office, the lake was throe-tenths Of a
foot above the high-water mark of 1871, the
highest ever known before.
Large forces of men were at work all along
the rear of the city and sacked sand in large
quantities was spread along the basins. but still
the water kept coming through and over the
tops The whole rear of the town was covered
with water up 10 point within a mile and a
half OF the river in front.
There Is but one life lost. a young lady in
skif. The water covered the track of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad at Midland Sta
ton, twelve miles out, and stopped the running
OF trains. though the track is not badly washed.
Several other crevasses were reported yester-
day. The Arnaudlig levee. just below Nldalia,
broke last night. Ii viii prove quite destruct-
i've to property. especially TO the New Orleans
and Northwestern railway, whose station Is IN
the immediate vicinity. The water from IL is
rapidly submerging the low lands all around
Arnaudlia and is backing up toward Nidalia.
White Hall levee. just below ArnAudlia, il also
reported to be sloushing. and there are fears
that it, too. may let go soon.
"
front of yidalia this morning and her citizens
we're summoned out of their beds between
and O'Clock to raise and strengthen the weak
places.
The break in the Lake Concordia levee at
Ferridays has widened to 200 feet and is be-
tween 20 and 80 feet deep. 1t is now caving
slowly and principally at the north end, away
from the break OF 1882 Tarpaulins have been
placed in position to sink when the levee caves
a little more so as to protect the broken ends
Ia .asp f.ll L.. L.. n.
five inches. From Baton Rouge word comes
that the break at Martinez is widening and the
chances are against IT'S being closed. One hum
bred and City men were working there yester-
day, but at night ali left disheartened except a
few. The water is pouring through at a great
velocity and is rapidly overlooking the sur
rounding plantations. 1t is now within two
miles of Baton Rouge. As the highlands are
near all the stock is being driven thither for
safety and the negroes are also going to the
hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24
ALEXANDRIA.
for The EVENING srsE


Tar DEMoCRsrIC Canvas The more sctivs
OF the democratic politicians here are engaged
IA tne CANVAS of the claims OF their friends
whose names will be submitted 90 the demo
SrSne primaries winch open next Tuesday IN
All the wards 20 nominate candidates for COM
monwealth's attorney CITY sergeant and com,
missioner OF the revenue. The first ward
PRIMARY wall also nominate a candidate for
alderman To al vacancy. No new candidates
hANe o"eh brought forward SINCE the names
were mentioned IN Tn STAR The cansa. 10
not lively one. The republicans will make
no nominations. and 10 is not likely there vill
be any independent movement. so that ner,
tuesdays nominations will be equivalent TO an
election.
THE iRoS BooM.-The Virginia Iron shin
Building Company, which owns the Iion.er
mills. the smith a Perkins foundry and Hum
ter ship yard, covering IN all a considersbIe
portion of the south end OF the river front, held
a meeting yesterday afternoon at their Office
here. Maj John Green presided. The out
look OF the iron trade forbade. the managers
thought. the reopening of the works hut the
organization WAS continued and the officers rs-
elected Maj. John W. Green Is the only resi-
dent director
NoTEs.-The funeral Of Miss Anna r. Kiuzer
took place tins afternoon from the residence Of
her mother on Upper Prince street--The
Janney Car Coupler Company held its annual
meeting here yesterday aud elected T. n. Jan.
nry presldent--fhc Knight Of Pythias at
tended the Red Mems fair last night II Bishop
Van de Nyvor OF Richmond returned home thIs
morning from hls visitation of the Catholic
institutions OF tins cIty and Fairfax. Last
night thu Young Mems Ivceum called on him
ia body at the pastoral Residence hand
some dwelling Is 10 Lee put up for Mr.. Charles
marshall GA hing street nearly opposite the
Ieabody school building. a meeting Of the
hremen rs JOINT committee was held at the Hy-
hraulon engine house last night and further arr
engagements made for the reception of the State
ttremens Association, which meets here p.xt
June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, MD.
The NermilliOn Lynching-Mar
Commissioners, Etc.
Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR.


Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR.
HYArTsyILLE. April "A.
The April term of the Prince Georges cir
emit court has adjourned. The grand jury
spent several days i'll investigating the lynch
ing of Joseph Nermiiion. but were unable to
indict. VermiliOn's three brothers were in
Marlboro previous to the investigation and
were expected TO appear before the grand jury
The day before the investigation, however
they unceremoniously left Marlboro without
leave-taking and have not been heard from
since. The grand jury in reporting made the
following reference to the case: THE grand
jury would deem their duty not fully dis
charged did they not state that they have dill
gently inquired into the facts involved in the
unlawful hanging of Joseph Eermllion from
the county JAIL where lac was in the custody of
the law. We have summoned and examined a
large number OF witnesses in the hope of es-
tablisning the identity of the parties concerned
in this most disGraceful procedure. going SO
lar az to ad journ over for couple of DAYS
with the expectation of obtaining evidence
strong enough upon which TO base present.
ment, but We regret to say without avail"
The following cases were among those heard
since the last report: George c. Belt. assault
and battery and carrying concealed weapons:
found guilty az to first charge and not guilty as
to carrying concealed weapons. The court i'm
posed fine of 80 and costs. Albert Madden
and Louis jackson. colored. assault with intent
to kill: found guilty, Motion Tor a new trial
and reasons fled motion ovcrrued as to Slad-
den and motion granted us to jackson and new
trial ordered: new trial proceeded with before
the court; verdict not guilty ON second count
and Jackson sentenced to jail tor thirty days
and Madden sent to penitentiary for two years
Snowden Weeks, colored, larceny: found guilty
and sentenced to the penitentiary for two
years. Frederick Watson. colored. assault and
battery; acquitted. p W. Wright, carrying
conceded weapons: found guilty and sent to
Jail for ten days.
The new board Of Marlboro town commits
sioners have organized by electing c. c.
Magruder president, and DR.. Griffith treasurer
and secretary.
Mr.. Mudd has appointed Fred Mckee Of this
county to the West Point cadetship for the
fifth congressional district. vice c. 4. NJ Wells
of Hyattsville, MIR. Compton's appointee whose
appointment he declined to confirm. Wells
appointment was the result of a competitive
examination held at Hyattsville last summer
in which he secured the first place and Grant
Ammen. son of Admiral Ammen. the alternate's
1t was thought likely that Mr.. Mudd would ap-
point young Ammen, who is a republican.
Mrs. DIR. Adams of Baltimore is building a
$4,000 house at Woodville. Prince Georges.
A new real estate title insurance company is
to be organized to operate in Prince George
county and Washington. The company is to
be organized by wel-known Prince Georges
Baltimore and Washington ATTORNEYS. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24
Give the Boys Free Baths.

There was case IN the Police Court tins
morning which demonstrated the necessity for
the establishment of free baths. The defend
ants were small colored boys named VIM But
Ter and Alexander Willis. charged with in
decent exposure. They were arrested for
going in swimming at the foot of 4th street
southeast MIR. Dumont said he charged them
with indecent exposure because they were the
hrst OF the season and he thought they ought
TO be punished. The judge said he thought
that going into the water yesterday was punish
ment enough. He would not discharge them
because if he did there would be a hundred
boys III swimming during the next few days.
They were fined - each