davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-20
SITUATIONS wANTEp-Fema1e.

and rand dress
maker will work In families; perfect fit
guaranteed; best references Address 400
Selby av.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-06
HE SLOWLY BURNED
TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE ON
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Landslide Causes the Death Of Two Men
Passengers Escaped Unipjured-
A Body Burned.

st. Louis. March 5.-One man was
killed and his body cremated. another
fatally burned and a third badly in
jured in a wreck which occurred at
Bonnette's mill, 100 miles west OF ST.
Louis. on the Missouri Pacific railroad
at : o'clock tonight.
The dead: w. W. Rosenberger, mail
clerk, Bloomington. His. single body
consumed. Injured Edward Lusman.
2s. fireman. st. Louis. pinned under the
tender. the body crushed and cooked
from the waist down, will die; Frank
LAUDER. engineer. st. Louis. ribs broken
and head hurt. will recover.
The wrecked train WAS No. 4. east
hound. Following the engine was the
mail car, baggage car. four coaches and
three sleepers. Near the mill the train
was rundning 40 miles an hour on n
down grade when Engineer LAUDER
saw. apparently. the whole hill side. 200
yards ahead, slide into the track. He
threw on the air, reversed his engine
and attempted 10 jump. Engine, ten
der. mail and baggage cars were teles-
coped, Fireman Lusman was caught
beneath the tender. hut the engineer
was thrown high I'm the air and broke
his ribs by falling on the wrecked ears.
The rest of the train was Jared of the
even badly shaken. Almost before the
passengers were out of the coaches the
mail car was on fire. The body of the
mail clerk could he seen. but all at
tempts to save it failed. All hut few
pieces of the mail were burned The
baggage car was blazing furiously and
beneath it all. shielded, yet pinned hv
the tender. was Lusman, the fireman
Scalding water was pouring over his
legs and the fire was gnawing at his
back. He begged the wounded engi-
neer to shoot him and tried to reach his
own knife. and implored those who
stood helplessly around to cut his
throat and put him out Of his mis-
cry.
Just then a work train which had
been sidetracked by the express. ran
up behind the wreck Under the direc-
tion Of Conductor Parker. a bucket line
was formed and with all the male pas
sengers helping. water was carried
from the Missouri river 60 the fire.
Coats were thrown over the fireman IN
protect him from the steam while the
men OF the work train tried to eNtricate
him, Finally they got him out. prac-
tically dead. The unburned cars were
uncoupled and pulled away while the
! fire was being extinSuished. II Is re-
/ ported that a large amount OF regis
/ tered mail was among that burned.
[ Traffic on the road viii be delayed fOr
| 10 hours.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-06
WAS AN OVERSIGHT
CLEVGLAND'S CABINET NOT
PLACED IN THE PARADE.
How II Happened That the En-Que~n At
tended the Proceedings In the Sen.
ate John shermnn's Request.

Washington. March 1.-The failure Of
President Cleveland's cabinet to attend
the Inauguration ceremonies on the east
front OF the capitol yesterday and the
absence OF Secretary Olney from the
whole proceedings was due to some
slight oversight of persons charged
with the preparation OF the Inaugural
tion programme, with which neither
the old nor the new administration Is
chargeable. There is no established pre-
ceJent for the attendance of the cabinet
or the retiring president at the induc-
tion OF his successor. and when II was
noticed by the cabinet members that no
place had been set down for them In the
official programme and In the line Of es-
cert To the capitol they had no feeling
on the subject and were prepared to
accept the plan gracefully. However.
IL was deemed best to call the attention
OF the senate committee to this matter
and this was done. but further lapse
occurred somewhere and provision was
not made for them. Before the escorts
started for the capitol. the omission
WAS discovered by General Porter and
President Mckinley himself. and the
cabinet was placed In proper position In
the line as Mckinlcy's personal guests .
all save Secretary Olney, who could not
be reached In time with news OF the
arrangements.
The following letters explains how
Liliuokalani obtained access To- the SEN
ate during the proceedings: United
States senate. committee on foreign re-
latlons, Feb, 2s.-Hon. Richard Olnsy.
secretary Of state: Sir-Ex-Queen
Liliuokalani Is desirous of witnessing
the Inauguration of the president and
vice president-elect on March Z. and
has made application. through her
friends, for two seats. one for herself
and one for her escort. II Is impossible.
for the committee NJ arrangements to
provide these places except in the diplo-
matte gallery. but as tickets TO that
gallery are To be sent To you for distri-
button, the committee does not feel at
liberty To assign seats In the gallery to
any one II is, however. the Judgment
Of the committee on arrangements. that
you provide seats for the ex-queen out
OF the 50 To be sent Ia you for use of
the diplomatic corps. Yours respect
fully. JOHN SHERMAN.
Chairman Committee on Arrange
fnpnts"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-06
L.eudyilie's situation.

Leadvillc. Col, March 5.-Since the. ar
rival of L. V. Debs In this city yesterday
there have been numerous and stormy
conferences among the leaders OF the
Miners union. owing. il Is said. to the
fact that Dcbs and companion, "A men,
her of the executive committee OF the
Western Federation of Miners. have In
sisted that the strike he declared on for
tho reason that there are no more relief
funds in sight, and the refusal or failure
Of the local executive committee TO fur
nsh "A detailed statement of receipts and
disbursements since the strike began. To-
night union men father the statement
that at II meeting OF the union tomorrow
tho strike will be declared OFF. Tho sud
den departure OF Committeeman Graham
of the Western Federation, who has been
general manager of the strike. is looked
upon a svcry significant In this connec-
lion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-06
OLD CANTON TRICKS
HcKinlsy's Home in Washington
Throngsd With Callers.
TALKS WITH THE PRESIDENT
Crowds Surge Around the Execu-
tive Observation-Disclosures of Cieve-
lands Cabinet Make a Formal
Call-And Reed. Too.

Washington March 5.-President Me-
Kinley breakfasted at s and at Q O'Clock
entered his nr,vate omcc Already
,-o.,a, h,, 80, a., .,,, s,,..,.,s
80 ' o' "e
NJ 'ne mann eh'iance Vi tue executive
mansion Tor admission The doors were
Kept closed against the general crowd
until 10 o'clock. but meantime number
of callers having special business gained
admission Senator cuIlom of Illinois Was
,h,, ,,rs, ,,,o,,,or ., s,,ha, .r.,,a,, 80 .,,.,
- ~ - A.. ',,". " -
siess 10 sec Tue pres'ueh'. re reinaiheu
io minutes.
At III O'Clock seven members OF Cleve-
lands retiring cabinet called. They were
Carlisle, Lamont. Wilson, Herbert. har-
mon. Francis and Marion They spent
a o,ar,or =, an ho,, iii, ,,, ,,r,.,a,r,
-. 80 =" "ou' WV" 'ne p.e'',"''
Aoout iV''V oiney came over from 'he
state department alone to pay his re-
spects. Senator Sherman has given Olney
begin the discharge of his duties as Sec
retsry OF state until next Monday and at
the request Of the president Olney con-
sented TO remain at the head of the state
department until that time.
Meantime the crowds In front Of the
executive mansion had sweIlea IN tbo,,s.
ands. Tbey surged nm 10 The portico, sur.
rounding The doors In soIid massos .nd
extending IN both direction. down thc
long semi-eircular drivawavs IN the ou,o,
gates They me with hands n,av,ns a nd
fags aving
ono ~ ,ho Are, .r,r,u,,,o =. AL,
WAS mad. nm ~ ,,o,or,ns ~, sar,,oS ,,,,,,
McKinia,, in ,ho T,'a,,,, ,h,v,, o,,,o Nj
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-06

Salt Lake. March "a special to the
Tribune from Price Utah. says: Early
yesterday morning private dispatches
from Washington were received at Fort
Duchesne and Nernal saying the bin
providing for the opening of Cncom-
pahgre reservation had passed the
house and that President Cleveland
had signed IL before midnight. Imme-
diately there was wild rush for the
reservation and before noon there were
500 or 600 armed men in possession of
land. No official information of the
opening of the reservation had been re-
ccived and the parties were allowed to
remain undisturbed. The rush for the
reservation to-day surpassed that of
yesterday. IT being more generally
thought that the land was open for set
tlement. and every foot of land known
to contain gibsonite is now occupied
by an armed man. The Indians are
greatly excited. and unless the parties
are elected from their land shortly.
trouble is looked for.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-06
HELEN a NEWS.
Meeting of state Popuiisis The Allen
Murder Case still Pending.

Special Dispatch To the Standard.
Helena. March 5.-Thc populist state
central committee met In Helena this at
ternoon and tonight. There were present
seven members of the committee ana lead
ing members OF the party from every
county in the state. The situation was dis
cussed and plans for the future debated.
The meeting WAS a stormy one. II was
secret. no reporters or other than leading
populists being admitted. II the meeting
accomplished anything those present
kept IL TO themselves. Among those pres
ent were populist members of the legisia-
turc.
The jury In the Allen murder ease II
still out. Judge Smith had the jurors
brought before him this morning and
urged them to arrive at decision. He
said the trial had cost the county "a large
sum and be- thought they should agree on
80 me verdict. lie told them that he would
keep them out until they did, and with
that understanding they were led back To
the supreme court room where they have
been puartered In daytime. They have
beds on the fourth floor and are using
them for the fourth time tonight. The
trial Of Mrs. Allen for the murder OF her
son consumed one week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-06
M'KINLEY'S CABINET.
lie Sends His Nominations to the
senate.

Washington, March 5.-The president
to-day sent in the following nominations;
Secretary of state. John Sherman OF
Ohio: secretay OF the treasury. Lyman j.
Gage OF Illinois: secretary Of war, Russell
A. Alger OF Michigan; attorney general,
Joseph McKenna OF California; postmas-
ter general. James A. Gary Of Maryland,
secretary OF the navy, John ID. Long OF
Massachusetts. secretary OF the interior,
Cornelius n. Bliss of New York; secretary
OF agriculture, James Wilson of Iowa.
To compliment Mr.. sherman his nomi-
nation was Immediately confirmed. The
other nominations were referred as fol-
lows: Gage and Bliss TO the finance COM
mlttee. Alger 10 the committee on mill
tary affairs, McI<enna 10 the Judiciary.
Gary to the postoftices and post roads,
Long TO naval affairs. Wilson TO the agri-
culture.
The first nomination taken up when the
senate reconvened at . o'clock was that
OF Gage. This nomination caused consid-
erable discussion. the silver men taking
occasion to point out the position of Gage
on the financial question. The silver scna-
tors said they did not intend TO intcrposc
any objection to confirmation, but wanted
to make 1t plain that while there were
pledges made by the new administrator
for bimetallism that the secretary was a
gold man.
Senator Teller, silver republican. made
the principal speech. After a discussion
of the nomination of Gage he took up
that Of Bliss to be secretary OF the inte-
rior. He said he considered this TO be a
most unfortunate selection. Bliss was an
estimable man, who would have filled
other positions with credit. but was en-
tirely untitled for secretary of the inte-
rior. position of vast Importance. More
cases were decided involving property
rights in the secretary of the Interior $
Office than were decided by the United
States supreme court. They were for the
most part legal questions and required a
knowledge of law. Bliss was not a lawyer.
but banker and business man. who knew
nothing of the many questions which
were to come before him as secretary Of
the interior.
Iloar paid high tribute to Bliss and
pointed out that many questions decided
by the secretary of the interior were pre-
pared by law clerks. and no matter how
good lawyer a man might be he could
not investigate all the matters that come
before the secretary. and for that reason
a law force had been provided to assist
the secretary. lie said the business abil-
ity of Bliss was unquestioned.
After a little more talk all the nomina-
tlons were confirmed without objection,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-06
MENTIONED NO NAMES.
senator woieott says That an interviewer
Misquoted Him.

Washington. March 5.-Senator VOL
colt returned To Washington to-day
after long absence abroad. The sena-
tor stated that in the interview pub
lished this morning he was quoted as
saying things that he had never spoken.
He says that neither In Europe nor In
the United States has he mentioned the
names of persons whom he consulted
while abroad. nor has he at any time
repeated or indicated what persons
said to him. Mr.. Wolcott expressed re-
grct that the publication has been
made. as IL placed him In a false light
before the people I'm Europe and would
require a statement that he had not
quoted them. Wolcott states he has
been careful not To mention the names
OF the persons he had seen while on his
mission abroad. In other respects he
was correctly reported.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-06
The CharitnbIy Inclined.

New orleans. Murrh 5.-The national
conference Of charities which convened
here yesterday WAS called TO order this
morning by President johnson. The au-
dlencc was not barge. but Included some
Of the most prominent people Of the city.
The subject for discussion was The
Care OF the Insane DF. r. &. Eyman.
superintendent OF the state hospital for
insane of Cleveland. Ohio. spoke on
Methods Of Care OF Insane y. 4.
senrcy Of Brice hospital. Tuscaloosa. Ala,
smoke on The states Care of the In
sane" Dr. J. NJ BuranAna. suPerintend-
ent Of the insane hospital at Meridian.
Miss spoke on The Care of the Insane
Poor"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-06
ON THE TRACK.

San Francisco, Marrh 5,-six furlongs-
lizzettc ". won. Trcachery second. Tu-
larc third. time. l;l''s. Seven furIongs-
San Mario won. Or. q, second. Tar and
Tartar third. time, i.32'a. Six furlongs-
Cash Days won, Applause second, Tuxedo
third, time. LICK. Mile and u half-Ar-
g,ntina won. Mortc Fonsc second, Loben-
gila third. time. s:tlig, Seven furlongs-
Gutta Pcrcha won. Frank X. second. Mo-
halaska third. time. l:s2. one milc-Stcn-
ton won, Besquit second, George Palmer
third. time. 1854. Five furlongs-M Mont
gomcry won. Yemen second, Fly third
time. i,Q3A,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-06

analogy that the facts In the oregon case
can be brought within the principle re-
Gently declared by the senate. | under
stand that the latest ruling Of the senate
Is that when the legislature fails to elect
a senator during It's session the power OF
the governor TO appoint Is denied, To my
mind the vacancy In the senate caused 10y
reason OF failure TO organize Is "A very dif-
ferent matter from the failure Of an or
ganized body to choose a senator. ! do
not know at what time, or II at any time
! shall convene "a special session of the
Legislature The fact that l shall appoint
a senator indicates that l have no pres
ent intention OF calling the legislature To-
gcthcr at least for some time"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-06
THE NEW SENATE.
Mark Hanna Takes the Oath Of Ofiice-A
Very Pretty Scene.


Washington. March 1.-THE senate was
and the greater part of the time was
spent in executive session. confirming
President McKinley's cabinet appoint
ments. While I'm executive session the
credentials Of Mr.. Hanna as senator from
Ohio to succeed Mr.. Sherman were pre-
scented by Foraker and he was sworn In
by Vice President Hobart. Davis was
also designated as acting chairman Of the
committee on foreign relations to succeed
Sherman. Beyond the usual notification
to the president nothing further was
done.
The chamber was botanical garden
when Vice President Hobart called the
senate to order. Seldom has there been a
more general display Of roses and beau
tiful flowers. In most instances the sena-
tors who had been so bounteously remem-
bered by their friends were new senators
and the favors were. without exception.
bestowed upon republicans. Wolcott Of
Colorado. who had just returned from his
mission in the interest OF bimetallism.
was In his seat early In the session. The
galleries were crowded throughout most
OF the day and many people stood on the
outside from early morning anxious TO
secure admission. though disappointed In
that respect to the end. The diplomatic
gallery was the exception. None OF the
seats in this gallery were occupied. After
Mr.. Hanna had been sworn In several
senators presented their congratulations.
There was spontaneous burst OF ap-
plause in the galleries as the two distin-
suished sons OF Ohio, both entering sim
uianeously upon new fields of labor.
walked arm in arm down the center aisle.
There WAS no effort to suppress the APP
plause. Mrs. Hanna with a party OF
friends was In the gallery when her hus-
band was Initiated into office. and OF
course was an interested witness of the
proceedings. The cabinet nominations
were sent in at i2.b o'clock. The senate
went into executive session. and after
confirmation OF the cabinet adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-06

Washington. March "a large number
OF important bills failed TO receive the
signature Of Cleveland before the eXpira-
tion of his term at noon yesterday and AS
n result they fail to become laws. The
most important among these are the sun
dry civil appropriation bill. containing
the river and harbor and many other
items: Indian approximation and agricul-
tural appropriation bill. The first three re-
ceived what is known as pocket vetocs, ''
being received on March 3 and not acted
OH. The deficiency appropriation bill, car
rying about ten millions. failed on confer
ence between the senate and house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-06
Lord win do His Duty.

Salem. Ore. March 5.-Governor Lord
WAS asked to-day whether he intended 10
appoint United States senator. and II SO
whether he thought his appointee would
be- seated: Il shall appoint a senator. hut
whether or not he will be seated cannot
say. The decisions arc conflicting and the
result would depend upon the temper OF
the senate. There is no case decided by
the senate that is paralleled with the ore
gon case. II is only some sort of spccious
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-06

Have strader In my hll without a bond.
Answers description. Hc tells me he for
mcrly lived In Missouri and Kentucky.
Held for running gambling house until
next term OF court
To this sheriff Haynes wired to know
how long stradcr had been there, rccciv-
ing the following reply: "Iic came to this
country Aug. Is. is.'. left and came back
the 18th Of February"
Sheriff Fransham has wired to Mason
city for photographs OF the prisoner to be-
taken al once and forwarded here,
which will settle the matter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-06

San Francisco. March 5.-Elaborste ar
ranHements for keeping order at Carson
during the biz hight were made public
here tonight. Billy Pinkerton Is To have
sole charge OF the police and 100 OF his
men will b. brought from various sections
OF the country. There will be- u from san
Francisco. u from Denver. 10 from New
York. 10 from Boston 10 from ST. Lopis.
10 from Philadelphia. The rest will come
from St Paul Minneapolis and Chicago.
In addition the Carson ssncrif will swear
IN - deputies and place them al the dis
po-tl OF Pinkcriou.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-06
A. New Orleans.

New Orleans. March 5.-Six furlongs-
Senator Morrill, won. II. q. Han second.
Roublc third; time. i.l5A. Mile-iiarry :
won. Moralist second. border third; time,
i:iii.. Seven furlongs-Samson won. SKY
Blue second. Booze third time l:1. Han
dicap. mllc-Judge Stcadman won. Squire
q. second, Rosemar third time, l!i2is
Mile-,;oja won. Gomez second, Stachcl-
berg third: time. l:Ia, Seven furlongs-
Alva won, Tommic Ruttcr second, Trixie
third time Il
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-06

Denver, March President Jcrrery OF
the Rio Grandc railroad denies the report
published here yesterday TO the effect that
IN" Rio Gr,nde had given notice to the
Gulf road that AZ the expiration OF ~
days the Gulf can no Longer use the Rio
Grandc tracks between Pueblo and wal
sonhurg. There has not been even "a
thought Of making any change In the re-
lations OF the TWO lines % said Mr. Jcncry
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-06
NV CABINET OFFICERS.
They Will Take Their Oaths some Time
Iu-Day Prublbly.

Washington. March MO member Of
the new cabinet qualified to-day.
though il Is expected that several of
them will take the oath of office to-
morrow. Hon. Lyman J. Gage will take
the oath OF office tomorrow at II
o'clock in the secretary's office. Chief
Justice Fuller will administer 1t in the
presence of officials of the department
and number of Cages personal
friends who are In the city. Several
new cabinet officers spent part of the
day with their predecessors going over
the work of the departments.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-06

San Francisco, March j.-S. A. Fisk. a
noted character of this place. died to-day.
aged 50 years. Fisk came from Boston
here and engaged IN business as money
lender. He charged high rates OF Interest
and frequently when sued to recover mon
ey on notes the interest was found TO
greatly exceed the principal. He leaves a
fortnne valued at q million dollars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-06

Washington. March 5.-William l..
Chambers of Alabama has been chosen by
the three powers party 10 the samoan
agreement as chief justice of Samoa TO
succeed Mr. Ide OF Ncrmotnt. Chambers
was one Of the land commissioners OF the
United States In the settlement OF Sa-
moan land titles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-06

Portland ore. March 5.-Thcrc Is n we'll
defined rumor tonight that Governor
Lord will appoint ex-senator II. W. COR
bett TO the vacancy In the United States
senate caused by tn" failure of the lcgis-
laturc to elect "A senator at the recent srs-
sion. Corbcti represented Oregon In the
senate In ls65 10 1872. He IL president of
the First National bank OF this city and
"A man of large wealth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-06

Special Dispatch 10 the STANDARD,
Bozcman. March a-it now begins TO
look - though Frank Morgan. alias Sira-
DIR. the desperate who with Whitton, shot
Deputy Jack Allen in this valley on Jan.
II. may have been apyrchended. \ tclr-
gram received by sheriff Haynes OF Msdl-
son county from Mason city. Iowa. reads
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-06
KnrvInrr ia roentrilo.

Special Dispatch to the standard
pocatcllo March s.--l.ast night burglars
broke into Bernstein & CO.'S storv and
took q, soma wearing apparel and lcw-
elry They also tried TO effect an entrance
into the New York store but failed. They
have not yet bcen caught.