davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-09-04

OFFICE OF
COUNTY SUPT. PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
EtTnrtr. T,.1., 90 ICO-

7
To the Auditor, Treasurer and
School Trustees of the county OF Eu-
reka, Nev.-Gentlemen: / have the
honor to submit the following appor-
tionment of State school moneys for
the county OF Eureka, New, as fol-
lows. to wit:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-09-04
NOTICE.

Alipersons indebted 70 the SENTINEi
are re'uested to make immediate pay
ment. the business OF the late firm o.
Cass'dy& Skillman must be settleo up
fer'oasaaving bills against the late fra
Will pleae present thsm.
A. SKILLaAN, Trustee.
f"fstasNsvada. May 10, 1898.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-09-04

A WORD OF aeon ADVICE
To these who SELL WHISKY TO INDIANS.
who are known by me. II they take no heed Of
this notice, they will have to abide the con-
sequences as the law provides. will certainly
enforce it. which will entail trouble and ex-
pense to the violators thereof. which have no
desire to do II can avoid it; but Twill surely
do so II the selling or giving away OF whisky to
Indians is not stopped forthwith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05
MEXICAN WAR TALK.
Some Hot Heads Demand q SliC6 Of
The U1iled States
ACQUIRED Fifty YEARS AGO.


ST. LOUIS, No., March "a specisl
to the Globe. Democrat from Guadsla-
lara, Mexico, says:
Almo.t a warlike spirit lie aroused
among the people of Mexico by the
coming OF Messrs. Bruce, stone and
Pierce of Boston, to enter into neso.
tistions with the Mexican government
for the return OF flags captured by the
Mexican troops during the war OF ls47.
Newspapers are denouncing America
and Americans In most incendiary
language, going 20 far as to demand Of
the U uited States, at cannon's mouth,
II necessary, the return OF all the terri.
tory taken from Mexico. They specify
California, Colorado, Nevada, Utah,
Arizona, New Mexico anu Texas, as
property which was stolen from this
country.
30 strong is the sentiment against
the Americans. that lauies are openly
insulted in the streets aud stores, and
II their escorts resent the odense they
are dragged of to Jail AMI fined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05
state department alone to pay his re-

state department alone to pay his re-
specie.
Senator Sherman bae given O'ney
notice that he would not be prepared
to begin the discharge OF his duties
az tecretary of state until next Mon.
day nnJ ut the request OF tho Presi'
dent OlDey cenrented to remain at the
head OF the stste department until
that time.
Meantime the crowds In front Of
the executive mansion hsd sweile1 to
thousands. They surged mp to the
porticg. surroundipg the doors In solid
masses and extending both directions
down tue long aemi-circular driveways
10 the other gates. They came with
bands playing and flags flying.
One OF the first organic AIions to call
was made up Of veterans who served
with Mckinley In the Twenty-ihird
Ohio volunteer infantry. They filed
into the east room where Mckinley
cordially greeted them giving each q
hearty hanu shake. He stood at the
main door OF the east loom while the
old soldiers filed by.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05
SERIOUS MINE ACCIDENT.
A Great Number Of Employees Injured
by an Explosion.
Victims brought TO tho Surface tn
n Pitifui ConditiOn-Causs
OF the Disaster.

HUNTINGTON, Ark, March 5.-M inc
"A OF the Kausas and Texas Coal com
psny exploded last evening burning
thiriy-fivc men seriously, some fatally.
Bub Hanley is dead.
Injured: Joe Hubbard, colored,
badly burned, probably die; William
Hanley, colored, badly burned, prob
ably die; f. Frlcker. burned arms,
head, face; II. Stuzner, badly burned,
may not recover; Andred Fox, burned;
Ennis Gable, culoted, probably fatally
burned; Marshal Hayes, turned
severely head and face; w. III. lille,
track layer, severely burned hands,
heads; John Harrss, colUreu, hands,
face and head burned; John Patterson,
colored, badly burned, thought to be
Injured internally; Doc Puffaker,
colored, burned head, shoulders, arms;
J. Ellie, coloTed, habds and head
burned; William Morris, OauIy burned
face, head, arms; William Scarlet,
severely burned aud cut head, is in q
precarions condition; John Maxwell,
badly burned; William Gardenhire,
burned face, neck, head.
Mine A Ia situated about n quarter
Of mile north OF the main part OF
town. The shaft was sunk six years
ago, but abandoned for about two
years, This summer tho slope was
driven to the old workings and the
mine again commenced TO produce
coal. Over hundred men, half OF
them negrops, were employed.
About 4:30 O'Clock NULL cd roar
startled tee people. A co.umn OF
smoke and debris shot up high from
the air shaft. Over the open ground
and the network Of railroad tracks
rushed men and women. Many Of
the latter had husbands and other
members OF their families in the
mine.
In a few minutes after the explosion,
the men commenced to appear. Som
were not burned ut all, while others
appeared with the skin standing up in
blisters on their faces and hands, or
hanging In ribbons.
The search for those unable TO walk
up the slope al once was begun.
Superintendent Vail, OF the Kansas
aud Texas Coal company, directed the
work. One by one the men more
seriously injured were brought out
anu taken TO their homes in hacks and
wagons.
Superintendent Vail believes keg
OF powder was exploded by careless.
ness, hut the general opinion of miner,
lie that the explosion was caused by 0
windy shot firing gas, powder and
smoke. They say the mine was very
dry and dusty and the furnace was moi
sufficiently strong to create sutii Glen
draft to carry the dust out Of the room,
anu entries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05

WORCESTER, Mass, March 5.-One OF
the worst fires ever known In this aity
started this morning In the new build.
ing at $40 and 3l2 Main street. A
Number OF firemeu are badly injured;
two are reported dead In the ruins, anu
$500, OO0 to 81. 900 900 is the loss. The
block where the fire started was four
stories, built OF brick.
Before the fire department reached
the building the flames shot up the
elevator shaft, making its way throue h
the roof, and tanned by the great drift,
raised the tower OF flame seventy. II We
feet above the building.
Shortly alter 3:45 an explosion
occurred In the drug store of +. ID.
Buff nton, which wac burning fiercely.
At 4 O'Clock the north wall OF the
Goulding buiidi1g fell into Sudbury
street with terrific force. Heveral loud
explosions followed.
The Day block and the Goulding
block are total losses,
The following Is the list of injured,
all being firemen: +. w. Hall, shout.
der hurt anu injured internally; Ed
ward Brady, badly cut and injured
internally: George w. Glenn, left lex
broken badly, cut and internally In.
jureu; j. ii. Waite, cut, severe con-
lusions on body; F. *. Barrett, leg cut
and injured internally; Captain
Maher, pack broken; Lieut.. Bowles,
Injured about shoulder and back; Rose
man Csvanaugh, seriously Injured.
Later The report that two dead
firemen are buried under the ruins, IL
probably untrue. All injured hremen
are doing well.
sThe total loss is estimated at from
$3.50, 900 to $500, 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05

Hyrum Beck came in from the
Buinon. Beck mime this morning. He
reports the property In splendid shape,
with everything looking well. Mr..
Beck is reported to have leased the
Northern Spy at Tintic, upon which
he will begin work with force OF ten
men, March 10Th.
The Deseret correspondent Of the
Millard Progress says that Mr.. Mount,
OF the Ibex w5s teen on the streets
yesterday. He reports that he has
struck the ore In the long tunnel he
has been running. Struck 1t big and
Tlcl And he surely deserves It 80.
His is ttirioily case of pluck and
perseverance,. Other claims st Detroit
are reported as looking fine. The
people are looking for prosperous
year. The new canal, railroads and
Detroit, all combined, seem TO promise
plenty Of work Tor all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05
Pioneer Jubilee Matters.

Secretary R9gnon, OF the semi.
centennial com mission, lie sending on
circular lette rs containing general In
ormstion to all the Pioneers OF ls47
who have reported themselves.
He states that the Pioneers arc TAX
ing q great interest In the coming
celebration, asking many questions,
and nearly all expressing the Intention
OF attending 1t II they can.
Col. Philemon O. Merrill, writing
from Stafford, Graham county, Ariz.,
states that he arrived In Sat Lake
valley Oct. IL, l647, but left for Win.
ter Quarter, ON tbs Missouri river
wheIo his family were encampeu, On
the 10 b OF the same month. He was
member Of aud officer in the Mormon
Battalion. He asked i! he would be
considered ms one OF the Phone re-. IL .
was answered In the affirmative.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05

CINCINHATI, Ohio. March 5.-The
unexpected aud unprecedented rainfall
mere has given rise 10 disagreeable
fofebouings OF another food. Ram
began TO iall at $3.50 last night and al 0
~. m. 10 about Jour inches.
LOcKlsnd, Ohio, is Inundated. At
CummiDgevii.e tue hjod IL doing
more harm than the recent high water.
The Ohio river lie rising seven inches
an hour. The rain ia general from
Missouri river to the A llegheny range
ami heaviest In Illinois, Indiana and
western Ohio. Great loss has been
eau sed throughout the country around
Cincinnati from the OVERLOOKING OF
small streams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05

CARSON, New, March 5.-Jim Cor
bett gave out that he 'would tire out
his big boxers to-day and there would
be NO play about IT," The California
settled down to hard grind this morn.
Ing after two or three days. compare.
lively light work. He did not take to
the road on account OF the gale.
Corbstt is still nettled about the
story that he Ia not IN good health. He
points to his work in retaliation OF the
charge. Az II to show the nbsurdity
OF the stories about MIN, Fitzsimmons
increased his work today. Martin
FIahsrty OF Lowell commenced train
Log with Billy Smith al Genoa today
Al Smith OF New York, the noted
hacker of pugilists, is on his way TO
Carson with a big amount of money
10 back Flsherty. 1t Is said he Will
also back Cotbett.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05

DENVER, March 5.-PresideDt JEFF
fiery, OF The Rio Grande railroad,
denies the report published here yes.
terdsy to the effect that The Rio Grsnde
has given notice to tue Cult road that
at the expiration of ninety days the
Gulf can no longer use the Rio Grande
tracks between Pueblo anu Walten-
burg.
"There has not been even a thought
of making any change In the rela-
lions OF the two lines" said Mr.. Jei-
ferry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05
SENATE.

At the afternoon session OF the SEN
ate yesterday the following was DOM:
8. b. so, prohibiting the cutting of
evergreen trees from public lance,
PASSED by unanimous vote.
Ii. b. ia, to make elective certain
city officers now appointed, psssed.
Nebeker called up ii. b. los, pro.
hipiting the Supreme court reporter
from holding any other civil Office.
This bill allied to pass once
before, but WINS reconsidered and lost
again yesterday by a vote OF 8 to 7; 8
absent. Snow changed his vote 10 no
AMI gave notice that ne would move ~
reconsider.
Smoot introduced 3. b. SO, appropri.
nting 81, 900 Tor the establishment of
fish hatchery.
Adj urneu.
The Senate was called TO order at 10
I'm. today, but Immediately took
recess until pm. In oTueT to allow
aome extra committee work. AT 2:25
pm, the senste was called to order.
Tie committee on hsh and game
reported substitute for b. B. 9,
for the protection OF fish anu
game, which wEs billed for hrst read
lug and the report OF the committee
auOptou.
The committee on Federal relations
reported invorsbly ii. j. M. Z, asking
Tor the restraint Of Ute Indians.
Adopted.
The committee on elections reported
favorably the bill relating ~ the use OF
q patent voting machine.
The committee on fsh and game
reported and recommended the reiec-
ton OF the bill to Appropriate IL 600
for the Establishment OF a tfsh hatch
cry. Adopted.
5. Is. sc, by Nebsker. to provide for
the stocking OF Bear lake, Bear river
and Sewer river with black bass, and
appropristing $500 Tor that purpose.
was referred to the tish anu game com.
mittee.
8. b. 65 by Evans, relating to tho
revival OF actions and Judgments, was
fled for first reading.
8. h. 90, by the joint committee on
public lands to,provide for the accept.
ance OF certain public LANDS by the
State OF Utah, was passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05

INDUSTRIES OF Chicago. rno master
painters have held "a hunter OF meet.
ings OF late TO consider an increase OF
wages and n committee of employee Is
to be held. Tho COMMITTEES VIII bo
appointed to confer with the Journey
men, with view to having them
agree to work during this year for the
old wages. Failing to accomplish this
purpose 1t 10 said number OF the
contractors favor lockout.
1t 10 estimated that the strike will
bring out net lees than 5000 men II 1t
should continue Tor any length Of
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05
LEGIsAAIiyE NOrEA

The committee ON fish and game,
have under consideration q bill to lie
introduced as House bill for the pro.
lection OF tish aud game. 1t Ia under
stood that the bill makes some much
needed changes in the present law on
that subject.
The guards OF the State prison have
rendered certain senators letter OF
thanks for their effective work In hav-
Ing the eighI-hour law apply to them.
The letter is signed by ten OF the en-
plOyes OF the prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05
M 'KINLEY'S new CABINET.
Nominations Sent 10 The Senate and
Confirmed.
Gage and bliss the subjse of DE.
cussion-speeiai Honor for
sherman.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The Pre-
sident touSy sent In the following
nominations:
Secretary of state, John Sherman,
Ohio; secretary OF the treasury, Ly.
man ]. Gage, Illinois; secretary OF
war, Russell A. Aiger, Michigan;
attorney general, Joseph McKenna,
California; postmaster general, James
A. Gary, Maryland; secretary OF the
navy, john ID. Long, Massachusetts;
secretsry Of the interior, Cornelius n.
Bliss, New York; secretary of agricul.
ture, Jsmes Wilson, Iowa.
To compliment Mr.. Sherman his
domination was Immediately con-
iirmsd. The other nominations were
referred as follows:
Gage anu Bliss to the finance com.
mittee; Algers to the committee on
military affairs; McKenns TO the
Judiciary; Gray to p1stl flee and post
roadt; Long to naval sfiaiIs; Wilson
to agriculture.
Tine Senate without going out OF
executive session took recess until 2
O'Clock.
Tue first nomination taken up when
the Senate reconvened at 9 O'Clock was
that Of Gage. This nomination caused
considerable discussion, the silver men
taking occasion to point out the posi-
lion of Gage on the financial question.
The silver senators said they did not
Intend to interpOse any objection to
the confirmation, but wanted to make
| 1t plain that while there were pledges
ma 10 by the new administration for
bimstallism. the new secretary was n
| gold man.
The other nominstisls were con.
| hrmed withou. debate.
Senator Teller. silver Republican,
made the principal speech. After
| discussing the nomination OF Gage, he
| took up that Of Bliss to bs secretary OF
| the Interior. He said he cOnsitered
this most unfortunate selecliu q .
| Bliss " as an eastern man who would
| have filled other positions with credit,
but was entirely III fit for secretary Of
the interior, a position OF vast import.
ance. More cases were decided,
involving property rights, In
the secretary OF the INTERIORS
| Office than were decided by the
| u nited States Supreme court. They
| were for the most part legal questions
anu required knowledge OF law. Bliss
| was not lawyer, but a banker and
business man who knew nothing OF
many question: which were to come
before him as secretary OF the interior.
Hoar paid high tribute to Bliss
and pointed out that many questions
decided by the secretary OF the interior
were prepared by law clerks and nc
matter how good aliwyer man Nigh
be, he could not In vestigste all masters
| that come before the secretary, and fol
that reason law clerk had been pro-
vided to assist tho secretary.
| He said the business ability OF Bills,
was unquestioned. After little more
talk all the nominations were con.
hrmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05

WARRINGTON, March 5.--Tho open
ing proceeding Of the Senate today
were OF small Importance. Mark
Hanna was sworn 10 MS Sherman .
successor, The usual formulities OF
notifying the President were gone
through with. Then The doors were
closed to consider the cabinet nominal
tons. The senate then adjourned till
MONDAY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05
Panic ON European Bourscs.

LONDON. March 8 The wild and
sudden scare at the closing OF the stock
exchange yesterday evening CONTINUES
today on news from Athrus. Corsol'
for money fell from III to Ito 1915
ana consols for account from lll3 t.
nh There were lower prices in all
departments anu substantial reuuo-
tions. Foreign securities were great
ly depressed.
Berlin, Paris and Vienna stock
exchanges opened today In panicky
condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05
Conference Rates.

The Union Pacific railway en-
nounces that the same conference
rates will be made as those made last
year. Tickets will be on tale at Ogden,
santRquin and intermediate points,
Including Utah and Nevada, and Salt
aud Western branches, April Bird to
9Th inclusive. and from ali other points
April End TO 9th inclusive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05

I FRANKFORT, KY, March 5.-Gov-
eInor Bradley this morning announced
the appointment OF Major A. II. Wood
OF Mount Sterling, Ky, TO succeed J.
9. 8. Blackburn as U. 3. senator. The
governor also called an extra session OF
the legislatu 70 to convene on March
l3, the election OF senator being among
the objects named. Wood has been a
Republican leader In Kentucky for
many years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05

CAIRO, Ill, March IA heavy
thunderstorm with rain and wind
struck this section today. Roofs were
torn oil, plate glass windows were
smashed and q frame church under
construction destruyei,~ one house
blown down and the wreckags burned.
Eight persons were injured. One was
killed and burned in the ruins. The
wind had velocity oil sc 10 50 miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Republi'
cans vi the House, anticipating m
extra session of Congress have az
ranged to hold caucus on the evening
Of Saturday, Maroa ID. The call was
Issued this morning by Representative
Grosvenor, chairman oi the caucus.
The speakefship win be decided upon
then. Probably there Ia no opposition
to the return Of Reed. The method
OF putting the tatiR bill through the
House and possibly OF organizing the
com nitteeD may be considered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05
CODE In The HOUSE.
The Lover Branch Considers the Code
in Open Session.
SENATE sEcRETARY's GOOD WORK.
The Rush OF Work 10 the Senate is
Now Apparently Uver-Rou'ine
Business.

Th1e morning the HOUSE conNnueu
consideration OF the code bill In open
session, which WAS begun last even
Ing. The bill, which is printed In
TWO volumes, passed the Senate yes
ierday afternoon, with all due formal.
iiy, and the copy of 1t. which lie the
official file, is an object OF good deal
OF interest, and displays high degree
OF clerical diligence anu skill.
Under the rule, amendments made
to a bill by the Senstel must be written
10 red ink, and those made by the
House must be written purple ink. All
amendments must be- written between
the lines or on the margin OF the page
In which they occur, the usa OF
"riders" being forbidden. In cases OF
long amendments, This rule has re-
quired much nentness and skill III the
clerical work OF writing amendmentsi in
the bill. But John Il. Harssn Esq,
secretary OF the Senate, has proved
himself fully equal to the emergency.
In remarkably neat and legible hand
he has written the amendments in the
official file In faultless manner. As
much as two pages OF typewritten
matter has beou included In IN
amendment written on the margin OF
q single page OF the bill, ana yet the
whiting Ia ueriectly plain and legible.
Between ESQ and 500 amendnle nta are
written In the Off file, and 1t re-
mains TO be shown that an error OF 10
much ms q punctuation mark has been
ms de In 10 doing.
After completing his days. work in
open session, Mr.. Hansen has devoted
toe hours OF the night 10 the correct
and careful insertion In the official
d 10 OF the amendments msde by the
Senate. Often has he worked from
eighteen to twenty out OF the twenty.
four hours In order to do this properly,
ana there IL no question that his
ekilliui anu thorough work anu sssid-
uous diligence deserve the highest
| appreciation.
Inc mouotouy Of the proceeding oil
considering the code in the House TINS
| morning was broken by an occasion al
| debate. The frat occurrei on the
| motion OF R)ylanoe to Insert in the
| code the rhil tond bill killed yesterday,
| in lieu of tEs railroad title. TooreBon
| opp ised tue mDtion, and Shepard
thought IL would BIS better TO recon-
elder the vote Wy which the railroad
bill was killed. Pursuant to this aug
geetiOn, ROylance Withdrew his
molten, and the clerk read on.
| The next debate occurred on an
amendment oil red by Murdoch
| creating and derining the duties OF 1
State dairy and food Inspector. II {
urged In favor OF such an officer
to prevent adultetatet food and uiary
| products from being iOisIed upon tn u
people, anu WAS supported by Thors-
son IN the same line. The amend-
ment was adopted.
| The Senate is fully upwith its work
and while nomilaily In session today
its members have bsen "ssuntering"
much OF the time, waiting for bual.
ness to come from committees or from
the House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05
MCKINLEY BUSY.
Thousands of sniiers Besiege tse
white House.

Thousands of saiiers Besiego t..e
white House.
WASHINGTON, March 5.--Preeident
Mckinley oressfssted at 8 and OF 8
O'clock entered his private Office.
Already crowds had begun to arrive,
ciamOring at the main entrance OF the
executive mansion Tor admission. The
doors were kept closed against the
general crowd until 10 O'clock, but
mesntime the mum Der oil callers hav.
Ing special business gained admission.
Senator Cullom, Illinois, was the
hrst member Of either branch OF Cou-
gress TO Bee the President. Hs re-
NAMED ten minutes.
AT 10 O'Clock seven members OF
ClevelsDd's retiring cabinet called.
They were Carlisle, Lamont, Wilson,
Herbert, Harmon, Francis, and Nor
ton. They spent quarter OF an hour
with the President.
At l0;80 oiney came over from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05

WAsHISGToN, March 5.-Wm. L..
Chambers of Alabama nas been cho.
seu by the three powers, party to the
Samoan agreement, "a chief justice OF
samoa, to succeed Mr.. Ide Of Vermont.
Chambers was ose OF the land COM
missioners Of the United States la the
settlement or the Samoa land titlss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Among
the bills whioh failed to receive the
signature of Cleveland before the OK.
piration OF his term yesterday aud as
n result failed to become laws was the
House bill TO set apart portion OF
certain LANDS In Washington, known
to DO known us Washington park.