davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05
wonder osid n,nipS Company.


This compnny has Just completed
IL ofssniE,tiOu with = capital stock Of
l,OOO, 900 snNtes OF the pat value OF 50
each. a, orgr O. Cannon IL president;
Angus n. Cannon, vice resident;
Lewis NJ. Cannon, secretary; Johu
W. DOnusiiAn, treasurer; 4. y iraly Z,
manEgeT aud superintendent. The
pTuperlits " the company form the
eastern boundary Of De Lsmai's Gold.
en- Gate group, gud also iRp over on
ths eastern line OF the BtlckyaTu
group NJ Metour, anu are on tue uip OF
the great UTs chute which has been
develop ed by about 5000 feet oi dfittt
ON he Golden Gate, upon which II n
estimated that Al least i've million
dollars In gold has been already sx.
pOted anu blocked out within u few
huBdrsI feet Of this property, tue trend
OF these iumsnIe IRE bodies be-
ing directly towards Won 81
Coup. The WOnueT Group com
ptises tho following claims, via.
tho WuuJer, NuTh SiIe, Mary H.,
Mary Il No, ., OH Grover, sud iTac-
ton Of tue Navigator, containing shout
~ Hctsr. Title perfect.
Thets IL one shaft 100 ieot deep upon
when n steam hOtting plant u tsiug
now erected, A double compartment
working shaft 10 being stsued. Three
hundred Thousand shares OF the stock
IL reserved for the deyrlOpmtn " the
properly aud tuilding "a mil, One'hall
VI which ~ subscribed for. MI Quualy
the manager, IN one VI tue ADlest miu'
Ing superuIVndeuts In tue country,
Hu anu his Associates have madr d
large cash Investment IN thir, ami he
Will devote his beet energies TO the
rapid development Of this great mine
In addition W the cash advances BY
MI QIvaly ami his tfirnlr, tue man
agtmunt have deemed II Huvisaulo Il
have ample funds on hand 10 push the
work as last as men anu means eau nc,
c0mpllsh II, anu have ueoiueI TO place
on the market n hunted number O
Auafes OF tho treasury stock al the pie,
Of bO cents per SHARE, tgl reserve IN,
right 10 raise the price ~ any Ilmt
without notice, Bfukefs GrUnsli
DOnnellan anu George DOEury nav,
been appointed NJ tho sole Agouts M
the sAlB Of this Treasury stock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05

The latest applicants for member.
ship In the Stock Exchange sTv {. ID.
oarJanitr, .oi THE city, anu ". W.
Efcambooyk OF Goshen, U,sh.
A sample Of Skull valley ore which
W.. exhibited ON the streets yesterday,
has shown Ia an usHay ina e Of II, GOLD
TO the vslue Of $4,000 TO the ton.
A rumor 10 going tho rounds, OF the
organization Of u new mining eN-
change, but talks with several 4 tue
tns bTOhsfs, fail TO brlug out anything
definite. The ASSURANCE Il given, how
ever, that " such a nsye II uu et-
taken, the new organization Will te a
very substantial and lair dealing one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05

We will take great pleasure Ia eE-
planning any branch Of our work you
may be iniefesisd la.
Give US a call
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-05

PORCELAIN CROWNS, cant be
told from natural teeth, $500.
GOLD BRIDGE WORK, cost per
tooth, $500.
PAINLESS EXTRACTING by the
use Of our great local anBS-
thetic, soc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-16

aisle, Senator Frye exclaimed: This say
ors of the slogan of the sand lots OF the
Golden Gate, where the name of Hunting
ton is conjured to brighten babies with
and used by demagogues to make weak
kneed politicians tremble."
WAS Huntington to be barred of all
legislation?" proceeded Senator Frye.
WAS his name to be brought here as
ghost to frighten senators against voting
as their conscience dictated?"
Senator Frye spoke on the vast business
enterprises of Huntington, the business
development at Newport News of the fin.
est shipyard in the world, his ships rua
ming to Norfolk, New Orleans and other
points. So, said the senator, the senate
must cut off these localities from the ben
efits Of the river and harbor bill because
Huntington was there. No, II was too pa.
try to stop any Legislation with that dem
agogic cry of Huntington. He employs
5000 men, and he pays them the day their
wages are due.
Senator Frye reviewed the reports Of tn
army engineers, and gave his own expert
ence at Santa Monica bay. AS he looked
from the bluff down on that bay he saw Il
to be an ideal harbor. The senator went
On to speak of the ability of Engineer
Hood and Corthell and to show how their
reports established the advantage of the
Santa Monica locality for the harbor.
At 4:30 p. m Senator Frye yielded, to so
on tomorrow.
Senator German gave notice of an
amendment to the pending bill directing
the secretary of war to limit the contracts
for river and harbor work to SIC, 600, 900 for
any one year.
The senate then turned it's attention 10
a number of pension bills, but when Sen
ator Allen called for the yeas and nays on
the defeat of an amendment, Senator Gal
linger moved an adjournment, as a quo
rum was not present, and at $40 p. m. the
senate adjourned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-16
DYNAMITERS AT WORK
BLEW UP THE FLUME AT THE
BUNKER HILL AND SULLIVAN
Scattered Oil Over the Roof of the
Will and Applied IA Torch Whcn
Men Were launching.

Wardner, Idaho, May n.-An attempt
was made last night to burn the Bunker
Lin and Sullivan concentration. The per-
petrators of tI.e outrage may have in
tended also to blow up the concentration
with dynamite. About 1880, while the
millmen were at the boarding house TAX
ing their midnight lunch, a terrible ex-
plosion was heard, SO heavy as to Shake
the houses in Kellogg, three-quarters OF
Il mile away 1t was found that about 20
leet of the companys water tiume, which
furnishes power for the mill and electric
light plant, had been blown out at a
point about 80 rods from the mill. Just
about this time it was discovered that
the north end of the mill, next to the
railroad track, was on fire, but as the
flames had not gotten under Roadway
they were soon smothered The parties
who started the fire had climbed up n
ladder and poured several cans of oil
ON the building and on a box on the
ground. 1t is supposed that it was the
intention of the tirebugs to put dynamite
IN the ftume with a slow fuse attached
some distance from the mill, with the
intention that it should explode close to
the mill while all hands were a lunch.
This would cut off the water supply and
the electric lights, and as the mon at
lunch would be attracted by the explo-
sion 1t would be some time before the
fire would be discovered. Fortunately one
of the mill men takes his lunch with
him and was eating it in the hack end
Of the mill and noticed the flames before
they had done much damage and gave
the alarm
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-16
10 MEDIATION AT MILWAUKEE,
Street Car People Think They Hold
the Key.

Milwaukee, May S-All is quiet in street
car circles today. over 100 cars are in
service. From appearances the backbone
Of the strike is broken. The company has
issued a notice guaranteeing protection
and permanent employment to all men
who accept places. Arrests last night
served to quiet the hoodlums. All at
tempts at mediation proved fruitless. The
strikers agreed to submit their grievances
to the state arbitration commission with
the understanding that II settlement ii
reached all the old men will be re-em-
ployed. The company declined.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-16
DEVOTED TO DISTRICT BUSINESS
! House Session Was Almost Entirely
! Given to That.

Washington, May 1.-THE session of the
house today was almost entirely devoted
to the consideration of District of Column
bla business. Bills were passed to author
ize the secretary of the treasury to detail
revenue cutters to enforce the regulations
a regattas; to grant the Denver, Cripple
Creek q Southwestern railroad a right Of
way through the South Platte ard PIun
Creek forest reservations; to grant pipe
lines the right of way over the public
domain in Colorado and Montana; 10
grant the Flagstaff & Canyon railroad the
right of way through Grand canyon. ana
10 extend the charter Of the Dennison &
Northern railroad.
A report on the Indian appropriation
bill was agreed to, and the title of Mr.
Maddox of Georgia to his seat was con-
firmed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-16
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES ARE RAGING
OIL Wells Near Bradford Are In
Danger.

Bradford, Pa, May 1.-Hemlock slash
ings that escaped last summers fires are
now a roaring mass of flames in the oil
fields south of this city. fierce fire
broke out Saturday afternoon at the
Dent farm and spread to 10 oil wells
owned by the Emery Oil Company, the
derricks Of which were consumed, to-
gether with q number of small oil tanks
and boiler houses. Men are still trying
to prevent the flames spreading to the
south Pennsylvania coal oil wells, in close
proximity. Should the fire get a start In
that direction the loss will be heavy.
Small fires are reported in various parts
Of the oil field and the people are much
worried, as everything Is as dry as lin
der. The hemlock woods two miles west
of Ellisburg are reported on fire and
threatening the Pennsylvania Tanning
Co.'S property. Fires are reported on al
sides of Oswayo. a small lumber town In
Potter county.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-16
ONE WHO HAD AN OLD GRUDGH
Manager CuIbertROn Talks of the
Explosion.


Explosion.
w. l.. Cuibertson, manager of the Tiger
POorman company at Burke, came down
from that place last night. The attempt
to blow up the MILL he said, was fail
ure owing to the perpetrators having
The fume Is an open one, mile and
half in length. They put the powder In
the fume some distance above the mill.
calculating that the fuse would set it of
about the time 1t struck the MILL In
stead, the fuse went off about 100 feet
above the mill, tearing away about 10
feet of the flume and doing no other dam
age. Had the fuse not gone off till the
powder reached the mill it would no doubt
have blown the mill to pieces. The mill
was shut down today while repairs are
being made. The hume was almost re-
paired when we came along and they
expected to be ready to start up again this
evening"
There has been no recent trouble be
tween the Bunker Hill and Sullivan COM
pany and the miners union for several
months. The company does not recognize
the union and has been running both the
mine and mill with non-union men ever
since operations were resumed last sum
presumed the attempt to blow up and
burn the mill was made by someone who
has an old grudge against the company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-16
TROOPS KILLED AN APACHE BUCK
Department OF War Has Trouble in
Arizona.

Solomonville, Ariz., May ga report
reached here Of the killing of an Apache
buck and the capture of an Indian girl
and camping out1t at Lang's rancn, in
Fuckers canyon, south of Wilcox, by
Lieutenant Averill and scouts. A courier
into Wilcox telegraphed an account to
Colonel Sumner at ort Grant, who or
Gered Lieutenant Nicholson at this point
to proceed to Bowie station at once with
a troop OF cavalry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-16
Trensnrx Statement.

Washington May 8-Today's statement
of the condition of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance, $26S. 84S, $50: gold
reserve, Sis, 297,237.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Those who Go and Those Who Come.
Rev. w. w. Davis, was in Annapolis
yesterday.
Ex-State Senator Pearro, of Cumber-
land, was in Annapolis to-day.
Mrs. Ericsson, of Baltimore, spent the
day yesterday with relatives here.
Ex-Postmaster Johnson received a
warm welcome among friends here.
Mr.. Ed. S. Sincell and wife. of Oak
land, spent the day with Miss Gesner.
Mr.. J. Wesley Gilroy. OF North Broad
way, Baltimore, spent yesterday in the
city.
Miss Helen Pfeiffer, of Washington,
is the guest of Miss Katherine Brewer,
Oh Main street.
Capt. j. Frank Supplee was conspic-
uous among the Young Mems Bepubli-
can Club yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Z. Abbott paid a fly
ing visit here yesterday. Mr.. David Alb.
bOtt was among the Naval Veterans.
Mr.. Eugene Daley, of Annapolis, was
best man at the wedding OF Miss Emma
Mitchell, TO l.. III. Ricaud, in Baltimore
yesterday.
Miss Golda Parlett, daughter of Mr..
David O. Parlett, left here on Monday
for Dickinson Seminary, WilliamspOrt,
Pa, where sue will resume her studies,
after spending the holidays here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-09
PRICE ONE CENT
several Citizens Robbed OF Their valWa-
bles aud Money.

bles aud Money.
Notwithstanding extra efforts were
taken for police protection and the pres
ence of experienced detectives from Bal
more, sneak thieves got in their work To
a considerable extent here Yesterday dur
ing the excitement attendant on the iu-
anguration OF the Governor. Mrs. Nit.
ehell, wife of j. ;. Mitchell, chief clerk
in the office OF Pay Inspector Worthing.
ton GoldsbOrongh. Of the Naval Acadc-
my, was the FIRST victim. While they
were at breakfast at the Maryland Ilo
tel some one entered their rooms in the
second story aud carried OF a lot Of jew
elry, consisting of diamonds and other
valnables, besides $50 in cash The loss
is estimated at S5oc.
Delegate Hanway, of Hartford county,
and Prof. Berkley, of 81. john 5 College,
had their overcOatS stolen while at din
ner at the Maryland Hotel. Mr. Fred
eTick w. McCOmas, 4 nephew of Judge
Louis +. McComas, had Il gold watch
stolen while ON a visit To his brother.
Rev. j. p. McComas, who boards at the
Maryland Hotel. lie had left the watch
ON the table with the door open aud il
was gone when he awoke III the morn
ing.
The residence Of City Treasurer Chas
&. Feldmeyer was robbed during the af-
ternoon while Mr.. and Mrs. Feldmeyer
were ont. Mis-. Feldmeyer was assisting
the Ladies Auxiliary at the Y. NJ. G.
a. rooms in serving lunch. and Alr.
Feldmeyer WAS at his place Of business
The house was entered and several pieces
of jewelry and trinkets, including an en-
gagement ring which had been given by
Mr.. Feldmeyer TO his wife sixteen years
ago, were stolen. About $40 in One-dol-
lar souvenir gold pieces was also taken.
Trunks were ransacked, but the burg
lars left behind 500, which had been
hidden under hat box in the wardrobe,
which was broken open.
Mr.. Samuel Wells, of West street eX
tended, was robbed OF his watch. Is
was broken from tho chain. He also
had his pocket book, containing q small
sum Of money and some receipts stolen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-09
CAPITAL JoTTINGs

Picked Up Here and There by Our Ubiqai-
tous Reporters
"A pretty day.
Much petty thieying.
Warmer weather predicted.
"A good deal Of drunkenness.
1T was good natured crowd.
Everybody enjoyed themselves.
The Orphans Conrt was in session
to-day.
-Lowndes is Governor for the next
four years.
The weather had much to do with
the Inauguration.
Baltimore emptied its fakirs into
Annapolis yesterday.
"A snow storm visited US Tuesday
and made things appear wintry.
Some young people enjoyed little
skating previous to the snow.
Surface house drains have turned
various streets into skating parks.
The severe weather has caused great
suffering among the oyster dredgers.
"A young man broke through the ice
on College creek on Tuesday and got u
good wetting
The suit case of Owens VS.. Owens
was argued in the Circuit ourt to-day
before Judge Revell.
Senator German introduced bill
in the u U.S.Senate yesterday to payHenry
r. Walton, administrator of the late
John Walton, of Annapolis, 500, 1857 war
claim.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-09
HARBoR FULL OF ICE.
Vessels Hsmmed I'm the Rivers aud Creek.
Tug beats at work.

Vessels Hsmmed In the Rivers aud Creeks
Tug Beats at Work
The harbor is at present full OF ice
from one to three inches in thickness.
Yesterday several boats began leaking,
and it was thought they would go TO the
bottom. Some were heavily laden with
oysters.
The tugs Anna Belle, Maude H., May
Russell and Francis arrived here after
tows yesterday. Captain Boone, Of the
Anna Belle, reported considerable drift
ice between North Point and Sandy
Point. The Anne Belle and Maude III.
left for Baltimore Yesterday with tow
Of eight oyster boats. The May Russell
and Francis will also tow up. Two oys-
ter schOOneTs were reported ashore off
Sandy Point The tug released the bug
eye 5. A. Holland, which had gone ashore
off Mountain Point. She was tOwed TO
Baltimore.
From Sandy Point to Hawking Point
it WAS found that the ice presented con-
siderable obstruction TO free navigation.
Pilot Higgins. Of the steamer Banes, re-
ports ice from four to five inches thick
from Sandy Point TO Hawkins Point.
The ice-boat Annapolis did good service
in breaking the ice ia the harbor and re-
leasing number OF boats.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-09
Deaths and BuriaIs:

Frank Bowers, aged 35 years. died
yesterday at the residence of Mrs.
Knowles, on Hanover street. He was
injured some time ago by being struck
by hand spike, which is thought to
have caused his death. He came here
from Cumberland.
Mrs. Kate Thompson, wife of Robert
Thompson, died yesterday at her resi-
dence, EastpOrt. She was forty years
Of age, and leaves six children. Her
funeral took place this afternoon from
her residence at 3 O'Clock.
Mrs. Lewis, wife of James Lewis,
died yesterday at her residence on Water
street. She has been in i'll health for
several weeks.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Mer-
riken. whose sudden death was men
toned in yesterdays CAPTTAL took
place this afternoon from st. Annel
Church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-09
Ep,ertalnod by the Home club.

The Young Mems Republican Club,
of Baltimore attracted considerable at
tention and admiration in all the splen-
dor of their shining silk ''stoye pipes
and with the handsome Gen. Thomas j.
Shryock in command as they marched
along. They, together with the sixteenth
and twentieth wards Republican Clubs
of Baltimore, were entertained through
out the day by the Young Men = hepub-
lican Club of Annapolis, which as host,
made every visitor welcome and amply
provided for the wants Of the inner man.
LIQUID Tefreshmen ts we're every
where abundant throughout the day.
The home club was serenaded by the
various visiting bands during the entire
day which they fully appreciated, and
which made things lively on Francis
street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-09
A Narrow Escape.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hall, residing
in the Second district, made narrow
escape from being run over by the spe-
cial train of the A. w. u b. Railroad
yesterday morning. They were driving
4 double team attached to light spring
dayton wagon, and while attempting TO
cross the track near Iglehart's station
the engine struck the rear end of the
wagon, completely demolishing the ye-
hicle and throwing Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
out with considerable violence. Fortu-
nately they escaped without serious in
jury. They were assisted to near by
house. DIR. Twigg of Cumberland, who
was on board, examined them and
found that no b0nes were broken. The
train people poured out to the scene OF
the accident. 1t was Is minutes before
the train continued on its journey. The
train was u special containing Cover
nor Lowndes and the inaugural party.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-09
Ent.rtaIned the veteran Flrsmsn

Conspicuous in the line of march in
yesterdays parade, were the gray-Beard-
ed white-haire old fellows Of the VeteTan
Fire Department of Baltimore. They
created great deal of enthusiasm as
they marched along at brisk rate with
their cld-style fire-axes across their
shoulders, and hauling their old "S0uth-
wark" hose carriage after them. Their
uniforms, an ecru of colonial color, WAS
very much admired and the Veteran
Firemen were an attractive feature OF
the parade. Upon their arrival here OH
the steamer Columbia, they were met
at the wharf by the following committee
of our firemen from Independent Fire
Company No. 2, and escorted to the
place Of formation: Frank A. MunrOe,
foreman; G. A. Pindell, lst assistant
foreman: Lewis Martin, 2nd assistant
foreman; p. K. Porter, president; J. L.
Davis, vice-president; J. ID. Johnson,
fireman of engine, James Tier, Lewis
Hopkins and VIM. Banks After the
parade they were escorted to the Assem-
bly, Rooms on Gloucester street, where
they were royalty entertained by our
fire boys. Much good feeling was mani
tested on the part of both companies
many good wishes exchanged. On their
departure in the evening they were es-
cOrted to the boat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-09
POSTPONED. POSTPONED.

The Entertainment of st. Mary's Bay
Council No. It's, Catholic Benevolent
Legion, that was to have taken place
this Thursday and Friday Evenings,
January 9th and 10th, at st Mary's
Hall, has been postponed Until Monday
and Tuesday Evenings, January 18th
and i4th. Tickets purchased for the 9th
and 10th will be good for the 18th and
14th The entertainment will be
under the direction and management
of Prof. Chas. A. Zimmerman, musi-
cal director, U. 5. N. Band. Tickets on
sale at Feldmeyer Bros, City Drug
Store,) and also at Green's Pharmacy,
Main street. / 3#
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-09
ALL WANT OFFICE.
Governor Lowndss Besieged by 0acsseek
some of the Applicants


Governor Lowndss Bssieged by omcsssek
ers-Soms of the Applicants.
Ofiiceseekers were ont in force yesier-
day, and took advantage of the opportu-
nifty of seeing their political friends to
get their influence for some position.
Senators and Delegates were kept busy
signing petitions of applicants, and In
PRODUCING them to the Governor.
For State treasurer those on haud were
Major James G, Carter, Thos j. Shry-
ock. VIM. L. Brigham and Leon Seliger.
AS ii is expected that this position will
be one of the first filled, the candidates
are the earliest in the field seeking sup
port. OF the leading candidates, all but
Major Carter, who is from Howard coun-
ty, are from Baltimore city, and their
work was mainly directed toward secur-
ing the aid of the Baltimore city delega-
tion.
Mr.. Shryock opened headquarters at
Maryland Hotel yesterday, and received
a large number of visitors. Mr.. Brig
ham, of Baltimare, has also opened head
quarters at the Maryland Hotel. lie
will make fight for the place, and has
the Endorsement of many bank presl-
dents of Baltimore.
Altogether it was bad day for Office
seekers, as the Governor was too busy
with the Inauguration ceremonies and
the subsequent reception to give much
attention to applicants.
1t is safe to say that at least two
thirds of those in line were applicants
for some place under the State govern
ment. Those who have not already
placed applications on file did not lose
the chance to seek Endorsements from
Delegates and Senators yesterday.
The applicants for minor offices were
lost sight Of in the scramble of those
who are seeking the bigger jobs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-09

private secretary, who shall lie type
writer aud stenographer. Delegate
Dodson asked that the report Of the
committee be adopted claiming that IL
was reduction of the number of em-
ployes of former sessions from 81 TO "a,
and said that the appointments were
equally distributed III the counties Of
the State The salary of the three chap
lains was fixed at $3.50 each.
The pay of the employees will begin
only from the day of their appointment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-09
Crnaltx to nrnhrers.

On complaint of Andrew Harper, war
rants have been issued 10y United States
Commissioner Daniel r. Randall, for
the arrest of Captain W. Evans, OF the
pungy Robert l.. Rodgers, of Smiths
Island, and Captain West Dyes, Of the
pungy ''I0seph Brooks of Smiths Is
land. The men are charged with cruelty
TO their crew.