davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-10
THE SENATE Is CURRY.


NavaI Omeers Testify Concerning the
Landing ot che Marines.
YFAsHrNGroN. ia !. I0 The subcom-
mittee OF the senate 60 n1nittee on for
eign relations. which is charged with
the Hawaiian investiaa ton. held
brief session to discuss the changes
which have taken place in the Haw-
allan situation with reference to
Hawaii since the committee adjourned
las Tuesday
Lieutenant Lueien Young of the
Boston was tho principal witness ex-
aminad and like othe-s before him
was pledged ro secrecy Ill Is under
stood. however, during the two hours
Air. Young was under examination
the committee made a searching i'm
qnirv into the action of naval officers
and as to the landing and position of
the troops which were landed Lieu
tenant y Dung was in charge OF the
the movement of the troops and the
manner in which they were handled
bv the authorities. The course of the
examination indicated that the com
mittee was DESTROYS Of doing full jus-
tice to the late Captain Witt, who
com manded Cine Boston. and not leave
an implied insinuaEiou against him If
he did but obey his orders and perform
his duty. Very little except the de-
tails regarding the landing was
brought out
Lieutenant Moore. executive officer
and hydrOgrap of Che Boston. fol
frmed much the latter had said as to
ntion and the subseqr occurrence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-10

MACON, No. Jan. lO.-Pomeroy
Ashton. jealous OF his wife, last night
shot and fatally wounded her Ash
ton escaped recently from the
Alabama prison, and, hagging
q train. compelled the engineer at the
Inuzzle of a revolver to- take him to
the end Of his north bound rum He
then came here and has since been
working ia the mines After shoot
ing his wife he stood the would be
ca ptors of with his pistol and escaped
to the woods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-10
THE SENATE PROSY.


nothing Of Importance Done In mat
Body Today.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.=Vice President
Stevenson was ia the chair in the senate
this morning. Senator Hale of Maine re-
ported from the committe son naval
affairs to the house resolution, providing
for the Investigation and consideration
Of all matters relating to the personnel
Of the navy with AID amendment provid-
ing that tile Inquiry shall be made by
sub-c committee of the naval affairs com
mittee of the house and senate instead Of
1y a joint commission Of the two bodies.
The resolution as amended was agreed
to.
The PETER resolution providing for
an inquiry into the delay ia constructing
public buildings was adopted, and then
Senator Davis of Minnesota called up
and addressed the senate on the Frye
resolution, declaring against the use of
naval force ia Hawaii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-10

Of the hauling down Of the American
flag
Both Lieutenants Young and Moore
are understood TO have sustained Cap
tain Witt IN all essential particulars
concerning Hawaiian affairs ia which
the Boston and its officers and men
took part They argued there had
been no conspiracy within their
knowledge and called attention % the
fact the vessel was absent on q. cruise
to windward for ten days previous to-
the call upon the captain for the land
ing Of troops.
The committee then adjourned Mr..
BlOunt VIII be examined On Friday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-10
Burglars make a Rich Haul.

MARSHAL. No. Jan 10. THE gre
Gerry house OF William Lyler q Go. at
Arrow Rock was entered by burglars
last night, the safe was blown open
and $40 ia money and notes valued at
s4, 600 were taken The burglars are
alt large "a reward has been offered
for their arrest and conviction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-10
NJ SEEWs I1IlLINENT.
1saIy Claims that France Is aiding Rev
olutIonIsts IL sIeIlE-

LEaIY Claims mat E7rance = laIuIns I9aV-
olutfonIsts in sicily
vienna, Jan. 10.-The Gazetta de Ven
zia saws that the commander Of the forces
in Liguria and Piedmont, has been or
dered to complete the armIng Of the forts
On the French frontier. and TO complete
the arming Of the batteries Oh the Tyr
henian sea-
In addition it is stated that several
army corps have been ordered to place
themselves in readiness for the outbreak
Of war.
The news has caused great excitement
in Venice, and it is believed that the
reason for taking these extraordinary
steps is the fact that the italian govern
ment has positive proof that France is
aiding the revolutionary movement in
Sicily
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-10

ST. Louis. Mo. Jan. 1O-The Mer-
chants exchange has instructed its
secretary to address a appeal to the
senators and Representative OF Mis-
souri, in congress asking them to urge
speedy action by congress on the tariff
bill. as the delay is very injurious to
the business inter sts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-10

NAsHTNGTON, Jan 10.-Represe
Holman has prepared a resolution which
he viii submit to the house tomorrow, de-
elaring it TO be the policy Of the United
States to conclude a treaty with Hawaii
by which the country VIII exercise a pro-
tectorate over the islands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-10

EVANSTON, Wyo., Jan. 10.-G. W. Nc
Garth, superintendent Of the Union Pa
cific coal department, las posted notice
offering a reward Of $4,000 for informa-
ton leading to the arrest Of the persons
who set fire to mine No. at Alma.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-10

WAsHINeToN. Jan. 1O.-At the y bite
house yesterday morning there We're
evidences Of special activity q the
rooms Of the secretaries and clerks
1T is expected another special message
VIII go to congress in a short time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-10

Library Hall, Monday, Jan. Is. Re
served seat chart opens Friday, Jan. 2,
AT o'clock, at Kellam's s. for subscri bers
only Saturday the chart viii be open
for all. Tickets 70 centap
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-10
~ 80 90 aIenLaI -.

Dallas. Texas Jan. 10.-In Tie
United States court in the case 81 "a.
q Hall VS. Western Union telegraph
company in which damages for mem
tai anguish were claimed. the court
sustained the defendants demurrer
that mental anguish IS not an actual
damage and DISMISSED The case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-10

tn III IlesIl p I'd
TAHLEQUAH. Ind Ter, jan 10-A
resolution was passed yesterday after
noon in the lower house of the council
Withdrawing the Impeachment charges
against Chles Harris. and as the 1m-
parchment originated iii the house
this is a decision h favor Of the chief
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-10
To IGNORE WAITE
COlOradO's Legislature Assem-
bles at Denver Today,
Proposes to Adjourn All the End
Of the Week.
THE GOVERNORS PLAN
To Be Treated With Cold Con-
tempt by Legislators.


DENVER. Colo. Jan. 1O.-The Iepisla-
+r,,s ,.,,,,,-a5,s.7 HI 8 I'LL sr,ss;r,, III
i Gay noon lh ACCORDANCE Win -AS CAT W
+ Governor w ate II IS an extraordinary
session in more senses than one, for the
I call has been Insisted uDon against the
s,rltas+s of ~e-rs.. +s,+5--el man, hers of .lI
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P0-1'-~e-- l'----07s anu - e--S go
ne comm lil- ..97 .-il~ 49, .-S
sla'9 LNen l5L9 nos lilllllisl. 70 l-l'-S y
.-e ~ 9-HoL Haf9 --5- =
IS ~ s 80 80 ',ie
9----y 'lA9 - 17is-'-Ao II
$3.50 r7.-.-.-4=... 4= Toar,oo~ss-
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n 4r. oo. 7,-o4
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l.il9 We ~ Z on IN 57,ii
--S 10 any,
rTbs ~-lio~- IL +bo 43a,,,l,7;oa-,s h j
s,75,--r- So az .e+s III 4-r,.,i5+r~ III
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TT III ~ NH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-10
~ Adjourn n . HEeaiE-

After the governors message was read.
both branches adjourned until tomorrow.
liz Is now definitely understood that the
session viii adjourn at the end of this
week without having passed amy Bills
The governor has been using all his in
duence on the P0pulists to have chem
vote to continue the the session for at
least thirty days.
Many have forsaken him and It IS
understood there IS now majority id
both houses favorable to an immediate
adlCurnmeQ&
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-01
TRADE STILL WATTS.
FORWARD MOVEMENT SOON TO
BE COMMENCED.
X. G. Dm's Review Pronounces the Gem
eral Tone OF business Good-Faiiures
for the Week In This Country and
Canada

New YORK, Aug. 25 r. G. Dun Il
Co. s Weekly Review of Trade says;
Changes during the last week have
not been definite nor very important
As the Presidents final decision re-
garding the new tariff is not yet GER
tainly known part of the hesitation
which appears may be attributed to
the longer uncertainty which must
soon terminate. The injury to corn
is less than many apprehended, but 1t
is still believed to have reduced the
yield about 500. 900, 600 bushels The
strike of coke workers and coal miners
has ended, and while the lockout of
cotton operatives is important it af-
fects the earnings and livelihood of a
much smaller number.
In all the great industries some in
crease in demand for products has APP
peared A moderate increase is seen
in the wooden mills in operation, and
agents who have offered spring goods.
generally at reduction of about l2A
per cent from last years prices, have
taken orders for considerable quaint
ties.
About /, coo, 900, 900 bushels is now
the more common estimate of the
yield of corn which will leave nothing
for export and, falling below full
supply for feeding, will materially
affect prices of meats for the coming
year Wheat has been stronger, in
spite of such favorable reports that
yield of 10 900. 900 bushels or more is
now commonly expected. Receipts of
the west for the week were
4 0d4, a2s bushels, against 2,724,a $40
last year. and Atlantic exports only
l,43I i35 bushels against 1850. AT
last year Hog products are only
shade stronger, cotton fell q shade,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-01
DEATH IN COAL MINES.
THIRTY SEVEN MEN KILLED IN
OREGON.
Employees Trying to Extinguish a Fire
Are suffocated by Gas-Four Killed
and Eleven Injured In Similar Way
I'm Pennsylvania.

TACOMA. Wash, Aug. 25.-Thirty-
seven miners of mixed nationalities
were killed yesterday afternoon by an
explosion in the Oregon Improve
ment company's coal mine at Frank
lin. King county, thirty-four miles
southeast of Seattle. The miners
were trying to save the mines from de-
struction by fire when the explosion
occurred. Those who rushed to the
gangway when the fire was discovered
escaped
Several of those caught were not in
stantly killed and a desperate attempt
was at once made by their comrades
to rescue them from the flames. The
entire mining community of Franklin
aided to flood sloop &C. in which the
bodies of the miners lay. 1.
Franklin is coal mining town on
the west slope of the Cascade noun
tains, and the usual hcartrending
scenes were enacted about the en-.
trance of the mines when list of the
killed and missing miners was made
out This is the mining district into
which colored eastern miners were
brought two years ago, resulting in a
running fight with the strikers and
several deaths. Negro and Swede
miners predominant among those
killed. Most of them have families
Those who remained to fight the
fire were first attracted by thin clouds
of smoke issuing from the bottom of
slope or level o.. Believing the FIRE
could be extinguished without much
damage or loss of life resulting from
an explosion they set fearlessly to
work to locate and extinguish the in
cipient blaze. Instantly after the ex-
plosion occurred the flames burst out
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-01
KILLED BY BANDITS.
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Eetec-
tive Showed Flight.

Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Eetec-
tive Showed Fight.
CHICAGO. Aug. 25-When the north
bound freight on the Chicago Milwau-
kee & st. Paul road stopped last
night at Deerfeld two masked men
mounted the steps of the caboose.
The brakemen were we'll toward the
engine, which was in charge Of Engi-
neer PritcharI, and only the conduc-
tor, Sargent, and the read detective,
Owens, were in the caboose.
The masked men entered the DOOR
and covered the conductor and detec-
tive with their revolvers The de-
tective sprung for his rifle, but before
he could reach it one of the robbers
shot him through the breast The
conductor threw up his hands and the
robbers who had done the shooting
went through his pockets taking his
watch and small amount of money.
They then escaped. A special train
carrying a number of special officers
of the road was sent out at midnight
to run down the robbers IL possible.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-01
GRIM

Riley Walker and Richard Jordan,
two negroes convicted of murder were
taken from train at Mitchelrs Sta
ton, Ala, and lynched.
Slav and negro miners INDUCED in
a fight at West Overton, Pa, during
which one man was fatally shots
In fight growing out of trifle at
Bourbon, Ind, seven men were in
jured. one suffering fractured skull.
John T. Callahan. member of New
Orleans city council, was convicted of
receiving bride and committed to
Jail
Three thieves were discovered at
work in sleeping car attached to a
Monon train. Two were captured
after an exciting chase, the other
jumped and escaped.
In Chattanooga, Tenn. the grain
ware house of j. Il. Thomas, Son &
Co., covering nearly an acre Of ground
was burned.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-01
CASUALTIES.

John Vermillion and William jack
son were killed and number Of
others seriously injured by the burst
ing OF a sawmill boiler at Frankfort,
Ind,
Two men were killed and eleven in :
jured by an explosion of gas in the
Gilberton colliery, near Ashland, Pa.
An explosion OF gas in mine at
Franklin, Wash, imprisoned sixty
two men, thirty-seven of whom were
taken out dead.
Lightning struck an emigrant S
wagon near Columbus, Texas, killing
husband and wife, but leaving their
babe unhurt.
Az Ashland, Wis. an entire block of
buildings valued at SIS, 900 was de-
stroyed. the stock exchange and Scott
Furniture company being the heaviest
losers.
Three men, all from Chicago, were
killed and three others injured in a
railway wreck ut Fort Atkinson, Wis.
During sham battle at Meridian,
Miss, several women and children
were ridden down by an army officer.
Jockey Boyle, of Hebron, ILL.,, was
fatally hurt in collision during a
race at Chillicothe, Ill
Five persons were instantly killed
and a boy seriously injured in a grade
crossing accident at Paris, Tenn.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-01

from the bottom of the level and adj
imprisoned miners
When the bodies of the dead miners
were reached many were found to be
in line, as If simultaneously overcome
by sitting smoke. Some had been
,mothered and were not cut or even
bruised. All were dead before ass list.
ance reached them. ~
Many of the men in the gangways,
suspecting what was coming, rushed
back to notify the miners further in
that fire was burning. while others
rushed out and reached the main
shaft 1t is certain that all the men
in the breast reached the gangway in
safety. In all about seventy men were
at work in the sixth level north, and
of that mum Der about forty fingered
at breast CO, where the fire originated,
and made an attempt to put out the
fire. The breast was burning fiercely,
and before the miners knew it the fire
had communicated to breasts 60 and
81 and smoke began to issue from
breast 81 in that immediate vicinity.
Several of those who fingered at the
burning breast 6, took warning and
fled, but all who remained were over
come and asphyxiated.
1t is evident all the men had time to
get out, for those who worked in the
further breast reached the shaft in
safety, while those who were nearest
the shaft and consequently more re-
moved from danger, persisted. They
evidently believed they were in per-
feet safety from the fire, but while
they fingered the smoke oozed out
from the outside place further south
and the bodies were oil found south
of breast 81 They were all found
within space of 500 feet.
Rescuers went down from the sur.
face and found the body of the first
man in the gangway about 1000 feet
in from the slope The arrival of this
body on the surface was the first in
timation to the men. women and
children there that any one had met
death. Consequently when the body
was carried away there was wild
scramble to discover its identity
When IL was found the rescuers were
bcsieged with questions from moth
crs, fathers and children concerning
loved ones who were imprisoned. But
their questions were only answered
by an ominous shake of the hand.
At 3 o'clock the last of the thirty
seven bodies was recovered and then
the people began TO quiet Down. Many
Of them were completely Frustrated
with their violent grief nrl devoted
their tis(e to INTELLECTUALLY ,aY~"
Tie deoA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-01
SPORTING NOTES.

Aug. 24.-National League ball
games: Chicagos 10, Washingtons 5;
Clevelnnds l0-4, Bostons s-l4; Brook
lyns Is Cincinnatis o; Baltimores 8,
St Louis 2; Philadelphia H. Pitts
burgs Z; New Yorlss 20 Louisvilles 4.
Aug "a. Scores Of Western league
games: Kansas Citys l5 Sioux Citys
o; Grand Rapids II, indianapolis Il;
Detroits 8, Toledos 3.
Aug. "a. Western association games
resulted: Peorias II, Rock Islands 81;
St Josephs 8, Lincolns 3; Omahas 10,
Des Moines A.
Aug. 2a-Scores of Western league
games: Dctroits TO- Indianapolis no
innings) Minneapolis IL, Sioux Citys
IL; Kansas Citys Il, Milwaukees T.
Aug. ?3-Peorias beat the Des
Moines II TO in the only Western as
ISOLATION game played
Aug. ga National league games:
Washingtons IA, Chicagos 3; Cincin-
natis -. Brooklyns ,; st, Louis 10.
Baltimores O; New Yorks s, Louis
villes 4; Bostons 12 Clevelands 10;
Philadelphias 0, Pittsburgs 4.
Aug. 22-National league ball games:
New Yorls 8, Chicagos o. Bostons g.,
Cincinnatis 2; Philadelphias 3. Balti-
mores 2
Aug. - --Scores of Western associa-
ton games; Rock Islands III, Omai.s~
8; Quincys 10. Lincolns 0; st Josephs
"A, Jacl<sonvillss 8; Peorias IL, Des
NoInes 2
Ane ~ Western league games re-
Rslfei|s e Iedisna r? e, y
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-01
SOME VIC

All maritime powers have been
asked to adhere to the agreement
reached by the United States and
Great Britain relative to the seal fish
cries.
Secretary Gresham is anxious that
before adjournment congress take
action looking to the settlement OF
the Behring sea claims
Labor bureau is pcrfecting its plans
for the inquiry ordered by congress
into the effect of the use of machinery
on labor
The supplemental tariff bills,
amended by the finance committee,
were reported to the senate and
placed on the calendar Tuesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-01
All day long the little telegraph

All day long the little telegraph
Office was besicged with sorrowing
people sending messages to relatives
living in other parts of the country
notifying them of the grief which has
SO suddenly befallen them.
The origin of the fire in breast 6o Is
supposed to be due to spontaneous
mbustio caused by refuse and
screenings in the bottom of the breast
Stacking and catching fire.
Superintendent Ramsey says he will
bulk the sixth level and perhaps the
fifth level and Theoretically seal them,
thus shutting off the air and smother
ing the fire. 1t is believed in three
months the fire will have become COM
pletely extinguished.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-01
POLITICAL.

Nebraska populists nominated n
ticket headed by Silas A. Holcomb for
governor. 1t Is believed 1t will be in
dorsed by the democrats.
Lieutenant-G Majors was
nominated for governor by the Ne.
braska republican convention. Ed.
tor Rosewater resigned bis commit
teeship and will fight the ticket.
Tennessee republicans nominated
Henry Clay Evans for governor after
a contest in which considerable Bit
terness was shown.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

Bank clearings of the country for
the week were 1913. 4Ss. 63l, an increase
of TO- per cent over those for the
same period last year.
Notwithstanding Industrial disturb
ances and the continuance of drouth
In certain section. trade continues to
show steady improvement according
to Bradstreets.
William Day, former champion
hanged himself because he had been
accused of embezzlement
Many changes were made in the
constitution Of the Sons of Veterans
at the session of the commandery-i in
chief in Davenport.
The convention of Illinois miners at
Springfield voted to accept the Column
bus scale, which is about 10 per cent
below that adopted last June.
John w. Coburn of New York was
elected grand master of the general
grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons
ut the triennial convocation In To-
peka, Kan.
The state board of agriculture de-
cided to hold fat stock and horse
show in Chicago from Nov. 20 to
Dec. /.
Rains during the week have i'm
proved late corn and vegetation gen.
orally throughout the country, though
in certain sections drouth is still COM
planned of.
Tax assessments levied in Illinois
counties aggregate S737. 75S, 6l6, a de-
crease Of sea. 079, ase from last years
total
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-01

mainly on account Of curtailment of
consumption by the strikes, but re-
covered. Accounts from the south
continue to promise yield consider
ably larger than than that of 1898.
The liabilities of firms failing for
the second week In August amounted
to only 81 613. 800. and for the last
three weeks to only 81. 2G2. orc, of
which S2,61a, 20D were of manufacture
ing and 80, 7s7, 321 of trading concerns
The failures this week have been e34
in the United States, against 4lO last
year and 30 in Canada, against 20 last
year. --,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-01
WASHINGTON.

According to the report of Commits
sioner Seymour, 2I.t9d patents were
issued during the year and Is, lG7 ex-
PRED.
The gunboat Machias will be in
trutsed with the return of the Column
bian relics loaned bv the vatican and
the Duke of Veragua.
Colombi contention that under
the treaty of 1916, she is entitled to
all exemptions conceded to countries
with reciprocity treaties, is now adj
mitted to be correct and millions in
duties will have to be refunded
Pension officials have caused the
disbarment of Vincent Anderson, an
attorney OF Indiana, for insulting
language to the depart,cr-t
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-01
MAKE THE ROADS PAY.
Indiana Tax Commissioners Refuse to
Lower Assessments.

Indiana Tax Commissioners Refuse to
Lower Assessments.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug 25.-Afte
weeks of fighting between the state
tax board and score of railroad at
torneys in behalf of the eighty rail-
roads in Indiana subject to taxation
the tax commissioners gave out last
night their final decisions showing
immaterial reductions in the assess
ment per mile on twenty-five compa-
MES out of eighty. The leading rail-
road companies have been unable to
furnish evidence thut woald induce
the board to reduce their assess
ment The result will be almost eq lal
to last years total assessment OF
$3.50, :Is, s73, which figures were up
held by the Supre me court ia passing
on the new law that provided for
actual valuation for taxable purposes.