davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04
THE TABLE EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 5RD, 1897.

Leave Salt Lake City.
No. 2-For Provo. Grand Junction
and all points East. ........ 90 a m
No. flor Provo. Grand Junction
and all points East....... 40 p In
No. 6-For bingham, Lehl. Provo.
Mt. Pleasant, Mautl, Belk-
nap, RlchGeld and all inter-
mediate polnts..-.......... 90 m
and ali intermediate points 90 p IN
No For Ogden and the West, o 10 p IN
No. 1-For Ogden and the VEST. l. " y IN
Arrive Salt Lake City.
Nc. 1-From Bingham, Provo Grand
Junction and The East 80. IL 20 m
No 3-From Provo, Grand juno
tion aud the East........... OO5 IN
No. 5-Rrom Provo, Bingham. Eurc-
ka, Rchfeld. Belknap, Man
u and intermediate points. e5 IN
No IF rom Ogden and the West. o 20 a m
No. 4-From Ogden and the West. ~ d 10
No From Eureka, Payson, Provo
and all intermediate points 10 10 m
Only limo running through Pullman Palace
sleeping cars Salt Lake City TO san Francis
co and Portland: Salt Lake city to Dem
yer via Grand Junction and Salt Lake City
to Kansas City and Chicago via Colorado
points
Through tourist or family sleepers without
change. To Kansas City. Chicago md Boston.
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake to DEN
speed and comfort
Ticket 0IICO, los West Second South street,
(postotce cornerl
d. O. DODGE, General Manager.
:. II. BABCOrK, Traffic Manager.
L. A. WADLEiGH, Gen. Passenger Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04
ARRIVE

ARRIVE.
"The Overland Limited" from CHI
cage, St Louis. Omaha, Kansas
..,,, city Denver and Park dity ...a. o1opn
"rhc Fast Mail" from Chicago, st.
Paul, st. Louis Omuhn. Kansas
CITY and Denver. ...............,. 0 % a m
CIB Ticket Office, No. 2Ol AaIn street..
Telephone No COS.
Only one night on the rond to Omaha, two
nights to Chicago and st. Louis. Other lines
one night additional
The Union Pacific is the only line through
to above points without change Of cars, and
the only line operating Buffct smoking and
Library cars and Pullman Dining Cars, with
II aud II hours quickest time TO Missouri
River and Chicago respectively.
II. NJ. CLAY, General Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04
prwr no, avn Dsisw

named at Randlett. and Mrs. Mary
Grtllths at smithheld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04
SALT LAKE kND OGDEN RAILWAY.

Daily Time Table In effect sept. 30.
Leave Ar FHrm- Lv Farm Arrive
ST. ington, ington. ST.
TpOam 74Opm sO6un 4 80 a m
900um 4OAm 10 90 "a IN 10 30 q m
30Opm 4opm 4C0ptu = 80 y m
00pm i0pm 70opm 40 p N
Additional sunday trains leave salt Lake
II u IN aud D IN. Leave Lagoon Il II and D
m.
Keep your eye on Lagoon.
Watch Tor the new and startling features.
Visit the Munagorlo
IL W. EARLY, Passenger, Agent
SIMON BAMBERGEit. Gonl Manager.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-07
THE DEMOCRATS
WIN In CHICAGO
Carter H. Harrison Elected Mayor Of
the Windy City Of Illinois.
VICTORY ON LOCAL ISSUES
Republicans Split and Disorgsniled linda
pendent Candidates Make a sar-
pfisiag Record.

Chicago. April G.-The mayoralhy
election today resulted In a decisive
victory for the democratic party, IL
candidate. Carter II Harrison. having
more votes than all the other candi-
dates cymbined A feature of the elec-
ton was the strength shown by Har-
Ian He ran second to Harrison. and
although an independent. with no or
ganization behind him. he r-ceived
more votes than the regular republican
candidate, Judge Sears One thing that
helped Harlan was that Sears was
looked upon as being the nominee Of
the republican machine. which has
grown unpopular In the ranks Of the
local republican party Harlan secured
a heavy vote from the men who woud
have voted for the regular republican
UpHilihrrs thA4 IL uot Dcrn tnhh tnty
wished 10 express their opinion OF the
machine He drew some votes from
the democratic party but not many.
the main part Of his strength coming
from republican voters. The Hesing
vote was largely from the Germans
and came from both parties Hex was
the nominee OF IN. gold democrats. al
though he went before the people on
business platform. The democrats
had an excellent organization. Their
campaign was handled well, and. as
tbe republican ranks were hopeiessly
split. the result was never in much
doubt. although Harlan. Sears and He
sing all claimed they could not be
beaten. The leaders OF the republican
machine We're not quite as hopeful
as they claimed to be. and Il is said
on excellent authority that Sears was
quietly traded FOR Roy O. West. the
republican candidate for city attorney
The campaign was fought for the
most part Gu strictly local issues. al
though the democrats had silver
plank In their platform.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-07
WATER COMMISSION.
Regular Monthly Meeting an Interest
ing one.

The city water commission held an
interesting nesting at their offices last
night. IL being the regular monthly
meeting OF the board. After the Rad
ing aud approval Of the minutes Of the
last meeting, the reports of the clerk
and superintendent for the month
were read and ordered filed,
The treasurers report showed the re-
ceipts to be $S,2O6.O9; pay roll, $685.;
paid Recever Hahn, account laborers'
claims, $lOS2,O4; bills, slO5.63.
The report cf the committee un the
matter of supplying Warrenton and
Flavel with water showed that those
places were not yet in position to
make a proposition and the report was
ordered filed.
The matter of the use of water with
out authority by the street railway
company was referred to the city at
turney to take steps to collect the
amounts due for such water so used.
The city attorney was allowed $40 per
month, retroactive to January l, 1897,
and instructed TO draw an or1i-
nance for the prevention of trespasiug,
and the punishment Of all who steal or
misappropriate city water,
The secretary read letter from the
street railway company, which, on mo-
ton. was odeTed published:
Astoria Water Commission, Astoria,
oregon-Ge Pass No. 20 in
favor inspector of water commission
until December 81. 1897, unless other
wise ordered; is hereby revoked from
and after March is. 1897,
Yours Truly,
ASTORIA STREET RAILWAY CO.
f. w. NEWELL, Sec.
A letter was read from Chairman
McGregor, of the fire and water COM
mittee Of the city council, requesting
permission to place hydrant at Han
thon's cannery. The request was re-
fused. as the commission decided to al
low the erection of no more hydrants
without compensation.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-07
INp1AN srABBINc AFFRAY.
Two Men Killed as the Result of an
Old Feud.

Spokane. April s--Louis, a Spokane
Indian. lies dead In his tepee at Twick-
ham. a suburb OF Spokane. John Alex
ander another Of the same tribe. Is
in the same tepee at the point Of
death. Both are the victims Of pre-
rneditated plan 10 murder Alexander
by an Indian named Quetahkian.
The tragedy Is the outcome Of an old
feud Alexander once ran away with
Quetahkian's squaw. The latter. in re-
venge. stabbed Alexander and was
sent to the peniteutiary. Upon his dis
charge he resolved on revenge. Last
evening he bought whisky. and with
an Indian named Moses went TO Al
exander's tepee Quetahkian made
friendly overtures. and the four In
dians played cards. Quetahkian and
Moses only made a pretense Of drink
ing. When Alexander and Louis were
drunk. Quetahkian stabbed Alexander.
Louis came to the defense and was
cut in the abdomen. death resulting
In short time. and Moses and Que
tah1ian are under arrest.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-07
MUCH BAD BLOOD
IN THE SENATE
Stormy Passages Over Cuban 0ues-
tiOn On the Morgan Resolutions.
WILL NOT FILL COMMITTEES
Until After Passage Of Tariff Bill--Forest
Reserves rrssident vill Not Act Just
Yet Ia the Natter.

Washington. April s.--Much bad
blood was developed In the senate
today over the Cuban question and
there wers numerous stormy passages
and acrimonious personal charges.
Early IN the day Morgan called up
his resolution declaring that state
Of war existed in Cuba and recognizing
both parties as beiIigerents. He spoke
for some time In a dIspassionate man
ner Of the resolution, but was aroused
BY Hale to a series Of sharp retorts. 1t
led to a declaration By Morgan that
instead Of sending lawyer to cuba
to investigate the case OF DIR. Ruiz.
az was contemplated. the admlnistra-
ton would do well to send a ship Of
war to Havana to demand redress.
The senate republican caucus COM
miEtee appointed to consider the ques-
ton Of filing rlss senate committee
vacancies held its first nesting today.
The committee practically reached the
oonolu.son that there should be no i'm
mediate effort to filI the committees.
and that the matter should be post
poned until after the passage Of the
tariff bill The reason for this con-
clusion was found in the fact that
many Of the older republican senators
are Of the opinion that an effort To
re-arange the committees at this time
would have a direct and adverse effect
upon tn fortunes OF the revenue bin.
Senator Pettigrex today presented
an amendment for the complete sur
yey OF ali lands Withdrawn from the
public domain by the executive order
Of February % last. creating forest
reserves. The amendment apprupriates
sl50,OO0 and puts the work In the hands
of the director of the geological survey.
The amendment also gives the pres
ident explicit authority to revoke, mod
ify or suspend any and all such exc
cutive orders and proclamat5ons, or
parts thereof. from time to time as
he shall deem best for the public In
terest
The president decided to take no
action in the matter of revoking or
modifying the order Of Mr., Cleveland
setting aside 21 forestry reserves in the
West until he ascertains whether con-
gress will legislate on the question
1t is the general understanding now
that the senate win tack an amend
ment to the general defoiancy appro-
prfatiOn bill. empowering the president
TO modify or revoke this order. There
IS said to be a legal question ais to the
presidents power under the existing
law TO make a revocation Of the order
Of his predecessor.
Mr.. Mckinley indicated to repre-
sentatives Lewis and Jones, of Wash
ington, who called on him today rela-
tive TO this subject, that he would
await this proposed legislation. 1t Is
not his intention to revoke the order.
but to modify ii by excepting from its
provisions all mineral lands entered
or subject to entry and all lands not
strictly mineral lands.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-07
UNCLE SANS FAST BOATS.

Baltimore. Nd, April 6-Torpedo
boat No, returned this morning from
the builders trial trip in Chesapeake
bay, in the course of which she demon
trated that she is the fastest boat in
the world except the Farragut.
The new flyer carried a maximum
of $50 pounds of steam and an average
Of 2O5 Her screws made 800 revolu-
tIons per minute and averaged 30I, and
she accomplished 25 knots an hour
without difficulty. 1t is asserted that
at one time she was travelling at the
rate of 80 knots and that she can do
this whenever called upon. She is one
of three similar boats now building.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-07
INDIANS STARVING.
Poor Lo. the Red Man. Not Given Food
by His White Brethren.

Reiding, Cal, April Sword comes
form ModOc county that the remnant
of Captain Jacks tribe Of Modoc In
dians. now living in that county in
the neighborheed OF the scenes OF Cap
tain Jacks treachery and General Can
by's death in 1872. are now in a pit
liable condition. verging on actual star
vation. In. all there are about 100 OF
the famous tribe left.
The winter has bsen severe one.
tn snow was deep and the Indians
have been unable TO obtain the neces-
saries Of life A party OF two bucks
and ten squaws struggled into Alturas,
the county seat. from the lava beds
- get food, but the whites were not
charitably disposed to the Mod 9cs. SO
hungry were the Indians that they
stripped the carcass of a dead COW
TO the bone, ravenously ate of the pu-
trid flesh and carried away what was
left. Their number has been greatly
reduced by death due TO starvation
and exposure.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-07

ORAL, good deal remaining 20 decay.
This is thg "wntcr'' IN which ali Fla
zer river salmon IA Cleaned" b.fmc
putting lntO the tins
IN the making and soldering the iins.
to. murlatlc acid II used IN dangerous
quantities. II the cannery proprletors
were lees greedy Of profit this dread
ful state u affairs might b. abolished.
and fairly wboleTome article put
upon the market. There n an album
dance II pure water easily obtainable
frim New Westminster. and nj small
c0st. and n the Government inspectors
were appomte1 10 see that such pure
water was used. and none but fresh
Mn do0t aith. and 10 stamp every
tin. the poisoning would be reduced 10
"A minimum. They had believe. 20
adopt such plan ia New Foundland
and Eastern canada with regard TO
barrriing Goldfish. etc. White men. too.
should b. employed in place Of the
Chinese coolies. VINO are of the filthiert.
aud handle every bit II salmon IN such
manner THAI ] am sure no one who
saw the tins packed would ever again
Voluntarily eat the contents. This
year Is supposed 10 be the big year
for salmon. Every foutih year has
hitherto proved tha largest and the
present IL the fourth from tn last
big run" Something should be done
beforehand. Last years pack On ar
rival should b. thoroughly overhauied
flrst as a warning. and all loss 10 the
packers would be richly deserved. The
salmon cannefy business was In the
past exceedingly profitable. 80 that dur
Ing this last few years the cannertes
have trebied In numbers: but as a
consequences the fishermen got four or
five times AS much for their fish. and
tha competition IN business has greatly
curta1icd the profits. and many pro-
prietors are trying 10 form companies
u their concerns. In a prospectus
lately published in this city II was
stated that the sdaily consumption Of
salmon In England was not less than
i2l $40 lbs Therefore all the more neces-
fity for the government supervision to
prevent the criminaliiy have al
tempted 10 describe
of which I win readily givt-and many
others also artfuliy provide - much
as can BE- againsi exposure by adopt
Ing many brands and labels. all tins
containing exacly The same kind q
fsh and packed in precisely the same
way. SO thai tbe order Of the jury in
the Poole case 20 have all fish OF the
same brand destroyed was OF little
good II Is the output of this can
merry that would seize on arrival IN
England. should be glad to furnish
YOU with further and comprehensive
details relating t. the subject, which
comprises many features not even
touched upon here. and which cannot
b. adequately dealt with in letter
which. l fear. / have already made
far too long. and for which | beg to
apologize Kindly make what use you
please Of my information Your obe-
dent servant. c. WOOD.
IA KTkmanshulme Lane, Longslght.
Manchester. March S.
=. S.-Severnl of the employees IN
the oannery spoken OF were stricken
With typhoid fever last summer one.
fireman. recovered after three or
four weeks serious Illness, and an
other watchman, died: both OF these
We're white men am prepared to
swear to the accuracy OF the whole
OF above
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-07
THE cHrLDREN's HOME.
Oregon Society Auxiliary to the Ma
tional Organization.

Astoria, April 6. 1897.
Concerning the article in last even
ing's News. referring TO the Children's
Home Society. l will say that the Ma
tional Childreu's Home Society. with
headquarters in Chicago, has gone into
twenty-five states of the Union and
has placed in good homes nearly 5000
children.
The Oregon's Children's Home So
ciety is auxiliary 10 the national. The
two states of Oregon and Washington
were jointly worked till last Decem-
ber, when they We're separated to work
each under its own state board of man
agemont. AT the time when the chill
dren referred TO were sent to me we
We're working under the national char
ter. but as the laws of Oregon require
that each benevolent society working
in the state should be Incorporated,
the Oregon Children's Home Society
was duly Incorporated in January last
cannot give the exact date, not hav-
ing the papers, but If the editor of
the News should so desire he can OBJ
tain that information by addressing
our reooritng secretary, NJ. e. Thomp-
son, pa Russell street. Portland. Coun-
ty Judge Gray is authority for saying
that he has confidence in the methods
of the Oregon Childrens Home So
cAety.
Lyman, Gage, NOW secretary Of the
treasury, has been vice-president Of
past ten years. We have always had
receiving home in Portland since
working in the state, where children
may be boarded till such time as per-
manent homes can be found for them.
Our present home is at 1856 East Tay-
lor street The special work of this
society is to find good family homes
for such children as are not too in
corrigible to be placed In families.
Nine bright children were placed in
good homes in Western Oregon last
month by the superintendent. Infor-
nation solicited concerning homeless
children and childless homes. The
names Of the state board of managers
located at Portland are as follows
President, Hon f. C. Bronaugh; vice
presidents, Hon. b. NJ Smith, F. NJ.
McKercher, Mrs. Anna L. Riggs, sec
retary. NJ. E. Thompson; treasurer. II.
C. Turner; counsellor, Hon c. NJ. Idle
man.
/. F. TOBEY,
60.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-07
HOT ONE on DENVER.

Denver. Apri 6.-The mayorality con-
test today was warm one. There
We're thirteen tickets In the field and
three candidates. who confidently ex.
pected election. The result was a vic
tory for the present incumbent T. 5,
McMurray. a republican who ran on
an independent ticket against a demo
crat and a straight republican. His
plurality will be 1000 to 5000.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-07
THEY WANT ONIONS.

San Francisco. April 6.-There is a
scarcity of onions in the local market.
Dealers say that all Of the California
onion crop was shipped, as soon as
gathered to the eastern and south
eastern states, and that a corner has
been effected IN the Washington and
Oregon crop. So short is the supply
in this state that two carloads were
shipped today from Reno, Nevada, to
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-07
TACOMA ELECTION.

Tacoma, April 6.-In the municipal
election for the selection OF eight coun-
cilmen today. the issues were entirely
local. The republicans elected four
.councilmen and the silver fusionists
four. two of their successfurcandidates
being democrats and two populIsts. The
new council will stand: Republicans.
II; populists. 8: democrats. >
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-07
NEW PASSENGER RATES.

New York. April G.-The board Of
managers Of the Joint Traffic AzsD-
cation me, today. The managers fixed
the rate Of si4i az the Pacific coast
tourist fare from the trunk lines ter
ritory going via Washington and New
Orleans and returning via Buffalo. etc,
vicz. versa.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-07
TOPEKA.

Topeka April 6.--Mayor Fellows. re-
publican. was reelected, as was the
entire republican ticket, with the eXcep-
ton, perhaps. Of one member Of the
school board. The contest was between
rhe straight republican ticket and the
fusion ticket OF all the opposition.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-07
COLORADO soboNs.

Denver, April 6.-The legislature adj
journed sine die without passing the
necessary appropriation bills. Today
the governor called an extra session
for the purpose of passing the bills.
1t is thought the business will be COM
pleted by Saturday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-07
THE CROPS.

San Francisco. April 6.-Hops-Crop
of 1S96. sc and 12lac.
Liverpool, April 6.-Hops-At London.
Pacifs coast, Cos and S5 s.
Portland, April Wheat Valley
7Sc; Walla Walla, 76 and nc.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-07
LEAVENwoRTH,

Leavenworth. Kan, April 6.-John
Edwards, a democrat, was elected to-
day as mayor
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-07

Los Angeles. which seems Ike send
Ing cJais to Newcagtie.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-07
l. F. ToBEY.
SAC SuperLnte

Office, room 800 )Marquam building,
Portland, Oregon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17
FREE TO YOUNG WOMEN.
THE MECHANICS AND TRADEsMENs INsTI-
Tt-TE STENOGRAPHY CLASSES USEFUL.

THE MECHANICS AND TRADESMEN'S lNsT1-
TUTE STENOGRAPHY CLASSES USEFUL
Comnaratively few are that the Me-
chanics and Tradesmen's Institute. No. Is East
Sixteenth-st there are classes OF young women.
established in the autumn OF 1856, in which pupils
are taught typewriting and stenography. and are
graduated with &pomas which enable them 10
obtain desirable places There are two classrooms
set apart for these pupils. one in the basement and
the other in the third story OF the building.
Young woman who cannot command situation In
a store or workshop that will pay her more than
from 81 to 81 II week may here fit herself 70 earn
il5 a week There IL no fee for tuition; the class
rooms are free 10 any who can furnish the
reouisite testimonial 10 character The only
difficulty is that there are twice and three times
as many applicants every year as can be accom-
Besides ,vpewriting there IS given a general idea
~ husiness forms specifications, contracts, agr---
n3ants and many OF the legal forms, such as briefs
testiuony summonses, complaints, orders. .Wlil-
&c.,, - t-,.o,,o.,or ~.
During the ten years since the Introduction OF
stenorraphv and typewritinE in these free evening
classes nearly one thousand young women nav
hnan belped in a practical way. OF these fully 10
ner cent are known TO be filling good places IN
his CITY and elsewhere as amanuenses, private
secrotaries reporters for the press and law ste
as nigh as 81 4o and s. 500 a year. -,
Connected with the Institute is free circuIating
library This library is for students, ana contains
459 volumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17
~ THE BOWELS OF THE EARTH.
urnnrNC; CEREMONY PERFORMED IN
THE BOTTOM OF THE DoLOM1TE
NINE. IN COLORADO

sne,,al news from Buena Vista. COL furnishes
.ba interesting facts OF a marriage under ground.
nv, Tuesday afternoon January rs, 1897. Snir-
,o, n Maine OF Buena Vista, and Ida b. Downie'
~ ratroit Mich. were Joined In holy wedlock by
tho Rev II Harpst. This was very unique wed
d,rg tho ceremony being performed down in the
DoIom,te mine. which is $50 feet deep Sixteen min
a-s we're present and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrae ana
,i,tla Viola Andrae. TO witness the service Inc
,,ine was illuminated with candles and chinese IAN
,or,s which were not brilliant az the electric
,,cn,e in some grand church In New-fork 'ity'
W., tho ceremony was just as impressive and bind
ing ,-,s .rd-oa 10
7, was the planning Of Mr. and Mrs Anorae' az
49, ,,ourg couple had met the first time IN the
to Tho arrangements were highly approved by
,h miners OF whom the groom was one. Mr. An
Iaa tho manager of the mine had one OF the men
Dia1's - half dnv In decorating me tunnel "HIciI
- over 400 feet in The shaft TO me IoWeI ItErl;
Sown which the bridal party climbed py means u
inGders was 100 feet deep and al the Dot'o" t"'
ceremony took place ,.. t,,,ia Mice Villa
- before hands joined niue MISS iod;
Who is four wears old boldly stepped TO tne sids Oh
~ hride and thus became a conspicuous DI'ur
naid The bride and bridegroom Immediately ue
,,art ed for the West brida! tour .,...,
NJ Andrae will their return nave couipi.',
Cor tbem cosey little cottage, such as 10 puIt ~
,o,,,np camps and the groom VIII assume His P'a~'
-, &c mil the or yOre.