davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-30

Deputy Marshal Mr.. Brown has
done very well, and he has always
been found courteous aud obliging.
It is now to be hoped that new
honors will not make his feet too
big Tor his boots, or his head too
big for his hat. By the way how
many disappointed Candidates" are
there around town?
Is it not about time for Mr.. i.
A. Thurston TO present report to
the Board OF Immigration relating
to his work in Portugal and the re-
cent importation of about 400 Portu-
guese7 Or, il he has made it, is it
not about time for the Board to pub
Iish it, and let the public know the
expenses and general circumstances
connected with the Thurstonian
trip7 Mr.. d. B. Smith, who is now
member of the Board, very seldom
allows grass to grow under his shoes
! (irst class assortment: all sizes: all
irice.), should stir up this matter
! is understood that the latest ini-
ported Portuguese cost the planters
! over S21O for each one. We do not
blame the planters for desiring to
learn how much of this money goes
to Thurston and how much to gen-
.ral expenses. The Japanese labor
ers cost the planters about $40 each.
They do not want any more Portu
guese by-Thurston!
Who is to be the special agent to
investigate the best way of getting
a cable here7 Will he get the whole
of the $4,000 appropriated for his
own sweet use2 Or will he fall, like
our Labor Commission and the Ls-
hua, somewhat short7 Who will
saya
That Land Bill is still suffering
for want of constitutional title. But
that doesn't matter; the whole act is
so incurably defective in constitu-
tionality, that it's lack of a head
doesn't make it any worse than many
other features of this country.
Now the Senate has passed the
third reading of its amended Low
Grade Kerosene Withdrawal Act.
Now, it is order for the house to
take care of the fire risks of the
city by rejecting it. The Senate
evidently doesn't care whether Ho-
nolulu burns down or not, as long
as the Executive take the respon-
sibility of fathering the act which
provides the means.
Once there was melodrama
styled "Black-eyed Susan" or the
"Wreck Ashore" Que of the char
&C ,ers in the play collects definitions
for dictionary. Amongst them he
finds, CO." small word OF two
letters and one syllable, which some
people had better adopt before they
are clicked out" Marshal Hitch
cock must have come across the
latest edition of the play aud care
fully studied it,
The Executive have acted wisely
in having the annexation resolution
referred to a committee. They evi-
IDENTIFY do not wish to do anything
to discourage the annexation senti-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-30

The Bulletin has evidently been
reading some back numbers OF The
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-30

The Executive have acted wisely
in having the annexation resolution
referred to a committee, They evil
IDENTIFY do not wish to do anything
to discourage the annexation senti-
ment, but they do not like their own
privileges invaded, or any hasty
action taken which might tend to
defeat its own purpose. Festina lente
Make haste slowly is their motto.
BY the way how many members in
good standing are there 10 the Ha-
waiian Republican Club2 More than
four dozen2
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-30

The Senate has got through its
end Of the work to date in quick
time. But the Ministers will find it
-omethiug to do, as they don't allow
public servants to be idle aud yet
draw payl
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-30

The appointment of Mr.. A. M,
Brown to the Office Of Marshal OF
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-30

enlistedto act as sbirmishers, would
have valished to where they coul l.
MT skirms sb9
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-30

If Representative Richards is salts
ied with the answer he got in re-
gard to the Lehua, no one else is.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-30

That Land Bill is still suffering
for want of constitutional title. But
that doesn't matter; the whole act is
80 incurably defective in constitu-
tionality, that its lack of head
doesn't make it any worse than many
other features of this country.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-30

The Senate adjourned without
doing anything this morning till
l:30 p. M, and unless something
turns up they have nothing to do
then.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-30

$l083 worth of claims went in to
the Senate this morning. The ap-
preparation won't hold out.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-30

Ring up s4l you have anything
to say to The INDEPENDENT.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-30

Who is to be the special agent to
investigate the best way of getting
a cable here7 Will he get the whole
of the $4,000 appropriated for his
own sweet use2 Or will he fall, like
our Labor Commission and the Ls-
hua, somewhat short7 Who will
saya
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-30

The Senate is getting too brash
for anything. If it doesn't do any
more work than it did this morning
i won't adjourn this year, let alone
this week.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-30
THE INDEPENDENT
EVERY AFTERNOON
- ISSUED -

Except Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18
FIRST ACTION-SECOND ACTION
THIRD ACTION.

So said the wise Athenian. We shall
be wise to follow his advice in many
matters; in none more so than in Crap
ping with cold or with dyspepsia; or
in seeking relief from consumption in
its earlier stages. 1t is absolutely use
less to sit down and bemoan our bad
fortune. We must act-act-act. The
first and most imperative action neces-
sary is to procure a bottle of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
The second action will be to use it.
The third action will naturally follow
we shall proclaim abroad it's virtues.
Sardis. Big Stone County. MINI.
r. V. Pierce, NJ. D., Buffalo, n. Y:
Dear Sir-Having felt it duty tn
write of the good received by taking
your medicine, I now would say that
one year ago today 1 was given up by
my family physician and friends; all
said I must die: My lungs were badly
affected, and body reduced to a skele-
ton. My people commenced to give me
your Medical Discovery and L soon
began to mend. It was not long be-
fore 1 became well enough to take
charge of my household duties again.
1 owe my recovery to DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
Respectfully,
MIRA MILLS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18

Default of payment having been
entered something like a year ago,
steps are now being taken by the in
terested parties to foreclose mort
gage of $4,000. given by the Cyclonius
Mining and Milling company to B. a.
Throop, and sell the properties of the
company under d deed Of trust
executed to w. c. Hall as trustee.
Commencing this morning, the trustee
will notify the general public that he
will, on the 18th day of June, sell at
public auction at the east door of the
Mccormick building, the two properties
set out in the deed of trust, the Tip
Top and the Cyclone.
These properties are located in Stock
ton and formerly were heavy pro-
ducers. The Cyclonius company was
organized by P. a. H. Franklin and
General Penrose and considerable
capital has been expended in the
development of the mines. They are
located next to the Honorine and it Is
understood that in the event of the
holder of the mortgage about to be
foreclosed and his eastern associates Sc
curing the group they will at once COM
mence active development Work on the
same. The claim under which the sale
is to be made is for but the sum OF
$4,000 and interest from the 9th OF
April, 1894. The interests of the east1
ern people who are parties to the dea..
are being looked after by Judge Dey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18
THAT COURT MARTIAL.
1t Came to an Abrupt Termination
Yesterday Morning.

1t Came to an Abrupt Termination
Yesterday Morning.
The general court martial that has been
day, and before which Post Quartermas-
ter Sergeant W. F. GranIee, Sixteenth in
fantry, was arraigned, came TO an alb
rupt termination yesterday morning at
8 o'clock. A Geographic order from the
war department was received at the fort
at S:45 and five minutes later the court
was declared abolished by the judge adj
vocate.
The officers of the court have been
very reticent about the prosecution Of
Granlee, and very pointedly refused to
discuss the matter with a representa-
tive of this paper. 1t is not yet known
just exactly why the court martial was
Summarily dismissed, but it is stated that
the cause of the message from the gen.
eral commander ait the war department
cancelling the order to hold a court mar
tial was sent for the reason that the
to the law as laid down by General Bib
bons, ten years ago. rests with the COM
mander OF the department. and therefore
the original order was Illegal.
The members Of the court martial were
instructed to remain here for orders from
the department commander and if in
Structions are received from him to hold
court martial and he appoints a court
of the same personnel as the one just
dissolved, the proceedings so far will
probably be legal, but if any change is
made in the members, If it is decided TO
hold a court martial at all, the proceed
ings will have to be begun de novo.
Sergeant Granlee has not yet been re-
leased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18
BUILDING TOPPLES OVER.
Three Persons Killed and Eleven In,
iured.


Providence, r. l., May ia two-and-
a-half story wooden tenement house,
owned by Joseph J. Lemone and occu-
pied by several French families in Coven-
try in that part known as Jericho,
several miles from this city, collapsed
late this afternoon and three persons
were killed and eleven injured. 1t Is
thought that two of the latter are fatally
hurt. The building had been raised to
permit the building of another story be-
meath it.
The building was about fifty feet long,
with a frontage of twenty feet. The
lower portion was formerly a store, and
the owner recently decided to raise it
twenty feet and use the lower stories
for tenementS.
The two families in the upper stories
did not move out. About 4 o'clock this
afternoon, while the men were working
at the under-pinning, the building, with
out warning, slid off the piles on which
it rested and pitched endwise into the
street, striking the ground with a ter
rife crash. 1t was split and smashed
into a mass of kindling wood. From the
ruins rose the cries Of the injured and
dying, and the passers-by and others be-
gan the work of rescue. The Center
vile fire department was summoned and
rendered valuable assistance In tearing
away the debris. An alarm was ruEg
upon the mill bells and soon thousands
had gathered at the scene. Meanwhile,
the rescuers were tearing away the mass
of splintered beams and boards and soon
came upon the body of a woman lying
in the street under the second floor
1t was crushed almost unacceptable.
but from the clothing it was identified
as that of Mrs. Mabel Guerteine.
widow who lived on the second floor. A
short distance away the body of child
was found. The neck was broken. Half
an hour later the body of Asa Aldrich,
of Arctic Center. was found, his head
crushed into pulp.
Mrs. Joseph Lemoine, wife Of the owner
of the building, and Noah Richards, a
workman, were taken from the ruins so
badly injured that they will die. Half a
dozen others. including several children
who had been playing, were also injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18
fspecial to The Herald.l

Park City, May ia general
gloom and suppressed excitement
pervades the camp since the aw-
full accident of yesterday at the
Anchor shaft. There is but
little to add to The Herald ac-
count. Intimate friends of the two
men killed Simmons and WoOlseV
were able to distinguish the remains
by the hair and certain features rel
naming, the bodies were in many
pieces. and crushed to pulp; they
were found on a cage at the bottom OF
the opposite compartment Of the shaft
from the one they had come up. a
sheer drop of over 1,4OO feet.
William Jennins. the man who was
so singufarly saved, says that it all
happened so quickly that all he can
remember is the shock and finding
himself on the sheave platform, stand
ing upon his feet. The floor of the cage
was thrown at a steep angle and the
shaft below.
The engineer has added nothing to
his statement that the air failed to
operate the break and the counter
balance ran the cage into the sheave.
Immediately after. however, it is said,
the machinery was tested and it
worked perfectly.
Mr.. Hughes, the engineer, is steady,
reliable and competent engineer, hav-
ing served a long experience at the
Comstock mines, of Nevada, He re-
manned at his station as long as he Wa8
needed.
Samuel Simmons, one Of the killed
was member of Olive Branch lodge
No. 8. I. o. o. F., and of Camp Cnlum-
bus A. o. F., and will By buried under
their joint auspices tomorrow, the 18th
at O'Clock. He leaves a. family in
Cornwall, Eng.
The remains OF Frank Woolsey, the
other victim, are expected to be
shipped to Murray, Utah, thk home Of
his parents. He leaves a wife and
child.
The Anchor mine is shut down until
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18
CREATED SOME CONFIRMATION.
John Beck's Agency Move Was a
Guarded Secret.

Had a thunderbolt fell into their
midst it could not have created more
CONSERVATION among the Bullion-Beck
people than did the announcement o.
the retention by John Beck of ]. r.
Hickman, Of Nephi. as his general
agent, made exclusively in The Herald
yesterday morning. Mr.. Beck's as
SociateS were loath to believe that he
would sign a contract Of the nature of
that now in the hands of Mr.. Hickman
without first consulting his regular at
torney or some one of his fellow mem,
berS of the directory of the Bullion
Beck. He did sign the instrument,
however. and Mr.. Hickman holds to the
position that he is now Mr.. Beck'S gen.
eral agent and to be entrusted with
the management of that gentIeman's
general affairs.
There was a lively meeting in the
private office Of Simon Bamberger yes
terday morning, those in attendance
being Messrs. Banberger, Beck, Critch-
low, Clawson and Beattie. What took
place behind those closed doors is not
known, but it is rumored that Mr.
Beck was labored with very industrf-
ouSly in the hope that he would change
his mind and repudiate the contract
entered into on the 18th of the month
with Hickman. Mr.. Beck did not do 50,
however, and yesterday afternoon he
and Mr.. Hickman were in close con.
sultation for some time. Just what
will be the result of the bursting of
the storm is not known, but it is an
tlcipated that the times will be warm
When seen yesterday afternoon both
Mr.. CritchloW and Mr.. Bamberger
stated that the contract only provides
Tor the exercise of authority on
the part of Mr.. Hickman in the care
of some of Mr.. Becks southern farm
ing interests. and each of the gentle
men declared that the Instrument was
OF no special Importance. The sugges-
ton was made that a salary Of 81, 900
was very neat if the agency of Mr..
Hickman only extends so far as the
care OF certain lands. One Of the gem
tlemen made the statement that Beck
signed under duress and was not aware
of the position into which he was plac-
ing himself. This same gentleman
also intimated that there is a big deal
on and John Beck will be the victim.
All OF these statements the other side
0eny and Mr. Hickman stated yester-
day afternoon that his agency was
general and he would do the very best
he knew how IN the interests of Mr..
Beck. There is nothing in the contract
relative to the farming lands, said the
gentlemen, but Oh zhe other hand II
specifies that ]. r. Hickman shall nave
control and direction of the general
business affairs Of John Beck as agent
acting under Mr.. Beck There, is on
ing to be a strong influence used with
Mr.. Beck to induce him to drop the
association Of Mr.. Hickman, but the
latter declares that he Possesses the
confidence Of Mr.. Beck and is NOT |
afraid of the outcome. Some comprica-
tons in the law suits may also result |
Mr.. Critchlow Is reported to ha1ye |
stated that he will have nothing more
TO do with Mr.. Beck's affairs unless
there is a change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18

after the funeral. Manager Keith
came out this morning from Salt Lake
and will investigate the cause of the
accident carefully.
Martin Cooney died day before yes
terday of pneumonia and wsI be bur-
ried at ? o'clock today from the Catho-
lie church He was an old winner and
leaves a, grown up family
The Grand Lodge a. o. U. W. IS in
session at Park City and delegates and
their wives are in attendance frcnl
Idaho. Wyoming and Utah to the num-
Der of over 100 besides several hundred
local members. The session began
May 10 and is expected to close today;
the general business is not yet made
public. AT the close of session the new
officers will be elected and it Is ex-
pected that Frank ]. Mclaughlin, of
Park City, will be elected grand master
workman.
A grand banquet and ball was given
in honor of the occasion last night
and was tremendously crowded sue
cess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18

Total United States. 81, 161, SS4, sos 3O.7 -.
Exclusive Of New
York .............. 462, 3S7, 124 90 49,.
no,TTN-TONr on CANTNnL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18
aIercur Mercury Notes.

The connection between the north
and south shafts of the Golden Gate
was made Tuesday. This gives the
mine good ventilation, and room for
more men. The force is being grad
ually increased.
More prospecting and development
work is now being done than ever
before in the history of the district.
since it became a gold producer.
We expect number of good strikes
before the summer wanes.
W. S. Fugate has become interested
In ground just west of Tyler and
Gillilland's Flossie j., mile and a
half southwest of the Mercur mill, and
has put men to work there.
Adamson and Hoffmire have COM
menced work on the Pacific group, adj
joining the Sunshine, and are now
down twenty feet.
The Geyser is running very smooth
ly now and is extracting the value
from in the neighborhood of fifty tons
daily.
a fine face of IS ore has been de-
veloped on the Nimrod claim of the
Mercur company, and located on the
western edge of that property, just
above the Matte No. 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18


New York. May 17.-R. C. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trade which issues to-
morrow viii says:
The severe cold snap, with extensive
frosts and in some state snow, has,
fortunately. done little damage 10 the
great crops, though much to fruit, but
has considerably retarded retail trade.
The best news of the week is the advance
of 10 per cent. in wages in the Carnegie
works. followed by the Jones & LaughliH
establishment and evidently implying
similar advance by many other concerns.
The Illinois Steel company is starting its
furnaces without granting the demands
OF employees Nc advance has been
found practicable in the wooden markets,
where conditions as to prices and for
cign competition are very different and
about i0001 workers are still idle at
Olneyvllle, where the works should con-
sumo 100000 pounds per week
IN other departments Of labor, troubles
are not serious and the demand for man.
ufactured products increases.
WITH material and Stealv enlargement
in domestic trade, there IS still great
want of employment in the interior, for
money. whieh comes hither, $500, 900 dur
ing the past week and with the millions
distributed 10y the syndicate on bond &C
count, stimulates speculation.
Failures during the past week have
been 211 in the United States against 219
las. year and 81 in Canada against a
last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18
WINTERS EVICTION.

Winter must CO." soft the west wind
is singing,
No longer his minion North-Easter shall
blow,
The swallow, Springs herald, her edict
is bringing
Winter must CO.,
His strongholds. frost fenced, has Phoe-
bus laid low,
His letters that held her Earth now is
far f1inging.
The streams. long his prisoner, his I'M
potence show,
And safe meath the briar the first prim-
rose is clinging,
The dull banks are bright with the eel.
andine's glow,
While clear from the hillside the sheep
bell is ringing
Winter must co.
The Academy. DORA CAVE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18
Advance Ore Being Treated.

Advices just received from the south
are to the effect that the Bullionville
mill is just starting to treat the ores
sent in from the Advance group of
mines owned and operated by the
Lawrences and CODES. Some repairs
and changes have just been made in
the plant and it is therefore clean for
the working of the ores. This will
make the test to be made fair one.
Should the experiment prove success
full it is the intention of the owners
of the property to make regular ship
ments to the smelters in the valley.
They are not yet talking mill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18
Machinery is Arriving.

The new machinery for the twenty
additional stamps at the Eureka-Hill
mill is already beginning to arrive on
the ground, but as part of the con-
signment has been delayed il is more
than likely that more delay will be
experienced. The timbers for the mine
are being framed in preparation for
the closing down of the mill while the
changes are being made, when the
extensive repairs underground are to
be made. Superintendent McChrystal
expects to have the Improvements all
completed by the 10th day of June.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those
who have not. have now the oppor-
tunity to try it free. Call on the ad-
vertised druggist and get a trial bot
tie, free. Send your name and address
to II. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and
get a sample box of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, free, as well as a CODY OF
Guide to Health and Household In.
structor, free. All of which is guaran
teed to do you good and cost you moth
Ing. q. c. NJ 1. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18
Has the Hanging Wall.

President Angus NJ. Cannon, Of the
Cannon Gold Mining and Milling COM
pany, is back from the Camp Floyd
district, where he went for the pur-
pose of inspecting the work being car
ried on at the properties of the COM
pany. He brought in with him some
of the rock which is now coming out
Of the bottom of the shaft, and eX-
perts who have examined it are of the
opinion that the ore bodies for which
the company has been searching is not
far away. It is believed by those who
should know that the rock is part of
the hanging wall, as it greatly resem-
bles that of the hanging wall in the
Mercur properties. The shaft is now
down $50 feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18
THREE MEN BURIED.

Chicago. May 7.-Three men were
buried this afternoon under a brick wall,
which collapsed at the Globe Moulding
works, Sangammon street and Four
teenth place.
One of the men, William Nagle, was
so badly injured that he died in a few
minutes. James Carbine will probably
die. Thomas Burns was badly battered,
but will recover.
A high wind torpled part Of the wall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18
MORE MINES FOR SALE.
Cyclonius Company to Be Stripped
of Property.
MORTGAGE IS FORECLOSED.
TWO OF THE STOCKTON CLAIMS
GOING UNDER TRUST DEED.

Great CONSERVATION Caused By
John Becl's Agency MOve-TaIk
of a Big DeaI-OId Jordan and
GaIena COncentratOr to Operate
Full FOrce-Stewart Mill n Smoul-
dering Mass of Ruins-James Nc
Gregor Reported to Be After
More Idaho PrOperties-Lead Has
Gone Down-General Mining News