davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-21
SAGASTA RESPONSIBLE.

Duke Of Tstuan Says Cauovas Would
Have Averted tho War.
MADRID. Sept. 2l.-The Duke Of
Tetuan, who was minister for foreign
affairs in the cabinet Of the late Pre-.
mier Canovas del Castillo, is quoted as
saying in an interview:
"Senor Canovas, if he had lived.
would have never accepted war with
the United States. Canovas and my.
self were convinced that war would
lead inevitably to the ruin Of Spain"
Continuing. the duke blamed the
liberals who, he said. could have avert.
ed war, either by accepting the prof.
fersd good offices of the United States
minister, General Stewart l.. Wood
ford, or by treating with the lnsur'
gents on the bas of the Cuban inde
pendenoe, or by selling Cuba.
Senior Sagasta, the Duke OF Tetuau
declared. 'is responsible for al our
diea .ters. and must Be elected from
,ower.'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-21

SoLICITuRs WANTED-Ladies or gentle
men, for our complete sets Of Juvenile
Books for the holidays Each Sc, has
four books graded for little ones TO
grown up folks. Each book charming.
delightful, captivating. Prices range
from soc to $50. Large books. each
overtlowing with happy illustrations.
Tremendous sellers. Nothing like them
Four months golden harvest for ener-
getic workers. Credit given. Freight
paid. Biggest commissions. Outfit
with samples of all four books free.
Send twelve , cent stamps for paying
part only Of the postage alone Drop all
trash and clear $500 month with our
exclusive Juveniles. The National
Book concern. Juvenile Dept. Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-21
NJ Bones For Yale.

DEApwooD. 8. D., Sept 2l.-The re.
msins OF an ichthy osarum. one of the
prehistoric animals which seems to
have inhabited certain parts Of the
Black Hills. are being dug out Of the
hill on ranch owned by L. I. Hatch,
a mile from Piedmont. The bones OF
the animal were located some time ago
ana were for . time under option to
the Smithsonian institution. They are
now being unearthed, boxed and sent
to Yale college. where they will Be
mounted In the museum. There will
ha aeveral tons Of bones.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-21

not in accord with the Cuban colonial
ministry, TO which the government
here replied that while Spanish sover.
eighty existed in Cuba he must apply
autonomy. and that therefore he could
not turn out the colonial government
now in Office and appoint new one.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-21

More than twenty million free samples
Of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve have
been distributed by the manufacturers
What better proof Of their confidence IN
it's merits do you want? 1t cures piles
burns. ecalds, sores, in the shortes,
space Of time.
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-21
lalaaoo Not In Accord.

MADRID. Sept. 2l.-Captain General
Blanco cables from Havana that he 10
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-21
Wrecks on the Baltic.

MEMEL, Prussia. Sept. .2l.-A number
Of fishing boats were wrecked in the
Baltic sea during stormy weather Mou.
day. and 20 fishermen were drowned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-21

II you want pretty face. delightful air.
Rosy cheeks and lovely hair.
A wedding tIip across the sea,
Put faith and hope in Rocky Mountain
Tea
FRANK G. SMITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-21

Fight, Iisncee. Right, Disguise. Disap-
pointmsnt. Dissipation. Death.

81. Louis. No.. oct. si.-A special 70
the Republic from Dcadwood. =. D..
says
Albert Martin. q rancher living near
the Cheyenne river Ia Zlebcck county.
enlisted a. a volunteer at the begin
ming VI the wnr ana fought at the bat
tlc " ~ Cane. After tho battle he
mot kamoua Perez. the daughter OF an
uihcur u Garcia'A command, and they
became swcuthrartn. SOM afterNard
no was attacked by fever and sent
home On sick leave. lie was engaged
before his departure for the war TO
the daughter OF a nolghDorlng ranch
man and arranged o. be married while
home On bis lcayc OF absence
Meanwhile the Cuban girl had
learned OF his illness and thar he had
gone home. ana she resolved TO follow
and nurse him. Dressing In her broth
efs clothes she crossed 10 jamaica. and
ascrrtsd herself on fruit steamer
bound for New OrlcanA Reaching
there she trampcd and beat her way 20
Herm0fa. \. u. When she reached here
she learn.d Of her lovers approaching
marriage. aud thc Hhock drove her In
sane. ~ the same time the American
SRI learned OF her lovers Irritation and
broke on she engagement. Martin be-
san drinking heavily and disappeared.
a fcw days ago his body VAS found
floating ln the Cheyenne river. Whether
he fcll IN while intoxicated or COM
mHtei suicide Il a matter o. eonJee-
tuFr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-21

greeting at fhe capital city OF your
great state. We meet In no party name,
we meet In the name OF the country Of
patriotism and Of peace. tGreat ap-
piause) II gives me peculiar pleasure
10 meet the people % the city " the
home residences N that liustriuus
STAT sman and predecessor In the great
presidential Office. Benjamin Harrison.
Tremendous applauscl and I DO not
forget. IN this presence that this was
mo home OF that other distinguished
indlnuan Thomns a. Hendricks (rreat
applausc1 Both names are remembered
by nii ~ you. ana both have been die
tinEulshcd In the service " their coun-
try.
XIV fellow cliizcna We are here today
because We love the old nag npplausoJ.
i->ienns f1orc az thlH hour man % ever
meant In al our history ~ floats Toe
day where II never fiuitod before tgrCtt
appiause). Glorious old banner the same
our rrandHlrCs lifted nv. The same our
fathers bore.
In many a battles tempest q shed the
crimson rain,
And what God hath woven In His loom
no man can break lu twain"
(grCat applauns and chcrrs1
The war has bHon succoaHful. II cni-
Cd In little over hundred days.
Matches victories ON land ana sea, Jour
army ana navy are eutflNi 20 every
honor that the generous people can
bcWnw. tremendous HpplAuscl, \
matchlfsa army ana a frahcHs navy.
II must not stop until y embraces hui
mainly ~ was not comm need IN Bit
ttrntHa 10 was not commenced IN
malice. II was commenced ln a spirit
OF humanity f0f freedom and 60 stop
oppression. (chcerH ana appiauns. We
cannot shirk the obligations ~ Victory
II W. would ana we would not Z We
couid.C great appl1uHUl. Happy are all
free peoples. TOO strong To- BE- dlspp-
HnHHcd. but blessed are thUy among ma.
tinua. who dare 90 bo rirunE Tor the OPP
pressed" Tremendous npplhrHol
Following Tho speeches the procession
was reformed ana the prcHllgrt was
escorted 90 tho unlon station. where he
took the Cincinnati. Hamilton Dayton
train for Cincinnati.
The nr.nE ~ a cannon In honor OF
the proadorcIrl visit az koklWl was
Intended with disastrous result James
Jones was '1st8nsiy killed by De pre-
MATURE explosion and another was Hrr-
iouay lujur. a and may die.
Moro than tWnniN ops Hrc scheduled
Tor today including iu1innnpuia, Clu-
cirrnN AMI CliumbuH
The President VII probably make h.r
Inst address during che trip at Newark
Ohsi. torfght 4 spe'lai car attached Ga
ihe Presidential train 81 olivylnF Gov
Mount and HE van through Indiana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-21

lions along the Labrador coast force
shadow an early and severe fan. He
never cav the tee form more Rapidly
than abput his vessel on the nigh. OF
the 10Th
1ne Wsudwar1 intended 60 60 into
thCrufd Aablige FUJrd 80 land the
iuy party Lieut.. p1ry thought 10
probable that the vessel might get
frozen ehcro ami have TO remain an
~ ter This contingency was pro-
N.Ui Cor hy carrying rs months pr1-
visions =. 100 fear ~ fclt Cor their safe
y should she vessel not return this
Wh1lcrs are frequently nlppcd and
frozen 90 winter.
the Wirlw1rd went hundreds " miles
luiahDr shan che Whalers 70. captain
Bartlett thinks tho Wniward may rrt
clear She ts e slow ship AMI may bel
ficamIrv. ur 70 1ut ~ coal. probably
rlltuE HIuhNlr1.
Walter %. Grove. agent ~ the uorr.
has 40 expectation ~ seeing pclry
getting back this YEAR lie ls nttug
up the Hops 10 starr for the rescue next
spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-21
BEYOND PINS ABILITY
The Evacuation Of Cuba 10 be Delayed Beyond
Original Time,
TASK or TRANSPORTATION TOO GREAT
However. America by no Means win Abstc
the Pressure II has nrouTht to Hear
Upon the spaniar,is.

Washington. oct. Alt IL now cer-
tain that the complete evacuation Of
Cuba viii be delayed beyond the period
originally fixed by the administration.
This will follow entirely without re-
fercrcc to anything that has occurred
in Paris. before che peace commission
The war department has about sltI1-
ned itself that the task Imposed upon
ihc Spanish authoutiDa. namely. the re-
movai aud transportation 20 a great
distance by roa Of about 10000 soldiers,
sick and well. with their accoutrc-
mgutH. was beyond the ability Of the
spanIarda. The magnitude " the task
is shown by iho fAct that the great
transatlantic steam lines crossing the
Ailartlc fium Sew YORK al combined
in prosperous aeafnns transported on
y about 5000 pcralus 10 one year
llaa ihAu half The number that tho
NIuuUh IiicIala, with tnu poor ttciu-
u.H. were expected TO transport IN
ahlui ten weeks
Delay In ihe evacuation OF cuba VIII
cause delay in She rrlluquiHhmnnt ut
sovereignty by the spiulrds over ihe
entire Island. which was 90 Tor Dccein-
bet .. o. Do hardly deemed prudent
o. undertake Go assume charge uf the
municipal affairs uf Havana, Hl long as
the cliy contains IL strong garrison OF
spanish troops ana 10 Do felt that law
and order could Dol better maintained
loo such Cynt.rH hy allowing them 90
rtmHiu under spanish jurisdiction I'M
tll thoy are evacuated hy the troops
and r,occup.cd by United atltgt
trOopa.
~ ls NOT 90 be understood from this
that the American military commission
iH in any sense uhatlnr thH pressure
10 has brought 60 bear upon the span.
Iah military commissioners 90 secure
she evacuation OF ih0 island ana th'
r.uuuuIHhmCnt o. such nJvorDIEniy,
ON tht contrary. they have fcd1uhlrd
thtlr Efforts 90 secure their objects, but
ire nos disposed 90 insist upon nc
] performance ~ impossible tasks ana
ihrIr demands would largely deponi
uplu th0 knowledge thai the Splulatda
artaciinE loo zY1l falih To- carrying out
the terms " iho protocol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-21

Milwaukee. Wis. oct. 2i.-The car
Ferry shounnFo No. OF she Chicago 4
West Michigan Railway company
br1fu from MuHkcEu 50 Milwaukee ran
into the American Mating compnnyg
new elevator today shortly after enter.
iuE the river on tho WY 80 her dock
Tho ear ferry was loaded with 20 cars
nNt1 with fro.rht. The accident was
caused through a Misunderstanding on
che part ~ tho engineer OF the signal
given him. tuHcld OF backing up
when near the elevator he flowed the
steamer 1hrHI. crfehinr lrtp che ole-
Nuinr whlch was dfrlnccd u feet from
che foundation. The capacity of tho
elevator o. 10000 bushels. The elevator
a. ruW STANDING lr such a position that
% De- huic 90 nIrn'. over az any mo-
muuy. especially should "A strong wind
spring up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-21
DEATH ROLL At HAVANA.
There Is a sWlling Decided Increase Il
Uphold feyg.


New York oct si.-A dispatch q the
Herald from Havana says.
An agrecmgn, between the two COM
missions aa 10 the date % evacuation
again seems probable. The American
ultimatum 10 January ~. and this
date VIII be hhaiiy accepted by tho
spaniardA
The commission has served notice
On Mr ilamlll, who purchased copper
and bronze guuH sold at auction. that
tho American government would cum
test the legality OF the sale and h.
would dispose ~ tho guns at his own
rick a New York agent. who was
about 10 deposit "a drift of 100000 O.
purchase ug guns from Str. unmul.
was also warned and later refused to
complete lhg driL
Dr. BrunHu BIAS just forwarded 70
Washington complete report va tho
notably u havana irum January lot
o. october Blot iiia figures are enough
20 strike tenor Co thy hearts OF THOSE
contemplating NHIuug ths city.
Hunger hat caused ul deaths thus Tar
ln October but frvrrs are stu on tho
increase, b. hrunurrH figures deal
Iuiy with tho rIty urIror Military
hospitals In tie suburbs would add ma.
teually 10 the totals
In spite " The fact Havana was con-
Hldercd practically free from yellow
fever this year rightevn died from that
disease IN july, twenty In August.
twunty-thrce In September ana seven.
teen Ia the nfnt thirteen days VI oc-
tpbrr,
The increase In typhoid fever In start.
Ia NhlNVu La MHa H.HINaNNNmar laN -
deaths:
Fiuy.scych In June. NJ In July, isT
IN August no Ina September and % la
the first thirteen days 81 october.
PerhcIoua fever carried on o. Va the
nrst thirteen days ~ october. an In
cease Of 300 pee cent over the record
VI any preceding month
In the mt thirteen days OF October
mninrial fygr caused iii deaths. max,
ms total since January of 652.
byHentery D dr0rrtHing,bu the total
thus far Tor the entire year II 1909 from
eutertiH
Fever Is generally caused by lack OF
food ANA mFht Boz written "atnrya-
ton" II has caused 2,l0s deaths.
Since January .1l have died as d.
rect result VI starvation.
Those who have heard that the Iia-
vuua climate Dr. good Tor tuberculOsis
Will be Interested in learning that 2.2aI
died FROM That "a HsnHr this year
The total number OF deaths, $40. In
October, usually fairly healthy
month, shows the Increase Of all dts
eases
Col. Warning iH convinced that with
good sewers, clean streets and the
ordinary rules 81 sanitation, II will de-
crease the mortality percentage al
most 90 per cent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-21

Omaha. Neh, oct. 2i.-A number OF
Russians have visited the morgue and
viewed the remains 81 the mysterious
man who committed suicide when DC.
tected lu mo act ~ robhing tho pub.
lie library building OF the valuable
collections deposited there Not "A
single link that would aid the police
IN unrayelilns the mystery was re,
cured.
None N the Russians ever saw the
face before. The police have photo
grnphcd the face and sent hundreds
OF copies over the country In the hope
OF thus solving he mystery II was
discovered that bic ~ paper was
h,dred In thl throat Of the corpse. II
was extracted and found 10 have orig
innlly been q bic " common glazed
writing PAPER with several sentences
written threon in Ink. The moisture
from the mouth. however had caused
The ink 10 run tho letters together 50
that even q microscope could not de-
tect anything
The police have not doHpaired OF
solving the mystery yet, ana 10 this
end have detectives busy going around
the city shoWIng the picture OF the
corpse 10 hotel keepers ana those Keep
ing boarding houses ana rooms 10 rent,
hoping In this way 10 learn his iden'
THY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-21
POLTENESS HIS MANIA
A Crank Dressed in Bicycle Costume Slightly
lndscreet
OFFERS ARM TO QUEEN wllHtLxIslA.
lie Il Immediately Arrested Amidst In
tense Northumberland at TO bo
Harmless Journalist.

Amlierdam, oct. 2i.-whiie Queen
%.'hbmlna atd her mother were ab az
4" take train yesterday on their re-
turn to Apcidorn. reporter. dressed
in a bicycle costume. ad,tfctd and
ohsfei he ATM 'o .he y6urL queen.
lie was Immediately s'isrcd. II was
at nrst reported that the queen had
been assaulted. and great excitement
prevailed. IL appeared later that the
reporter was subject to arrangement.
Ho explained that he merely desired
out of p,.l,cncaa to escort the queen TO
lhn ifaIn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-21

Washington. DOT. "A high official
IN the state department calls attention
90 tho necessity OF nnding a suitable
corps ~ bright young men, well yeraed
in the spanish language, 90 assist IN the
execution 0f the colonial policy which
has been imposed on the nation as
result " the war.
lie paints 90 the difficulties enc0un.
tered by the American officials. naval
ana military who went 20 the Philip
pines, cuba ami Porto Rico In dealing
with the inhabitants OF those Islands.
Clashes might easily arise and serious
dlsagrvomentH could be expected 20
follow from "a failure on tho part uf
the governments asehta 20 learn the
feelluga Of the people whose affairs
they are to administer. This condition
was encountered az cnvito. early In
the United States military occupations,
and the relations between the militia
and the insurgents might have been
more satisfactory had the Americans
been well acquainted with the Spanish
manners and customs. The Official
suggested that the time was ripe FOR
some leading educational institution
% provide special courses that would
furnish the government with trained
agents In case Of need as we'll a. de-
yrlop "a class OF ontorprialng COM
mcrcinl agents who would be OF value
In developing colonial trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-21

was a remarkable absence Of casualty
ln the machinery department OF the
vessels %: the 1shting squadron during
thc war.
The machinery not only worked well
generally buiIn NJ case WIS u generals
~ Distressed
BnEAKDOwNs.
This is nuc clmmeu.ary upon the
perFlnnel uH uu the MACHINERY. But che
Up DO boats Gould uat show the slmc
excellent rJclu.
The report says
10 Is u1 analr that nearly every
one has bad f1me accident and tho ma
ohlrefy % rune 10 che close ~ The war
WIS u a wndfl1u that can hC d.H-
crIhcd us hfr.Nin where boilers were
burnt. cyludof covers broken. psiHtf
and vllyci stuck 1ud everything u bad
ahire. Thh condition % analra seemed
attributable 90 tFTH causes. the 1haeHce
~ trained eHrlr ring Hupor,raiIH and
the handling % the hr1fa for duty for
which ihoy were n1. inierief. Tit re-
rari explains 'lH Iuat olmmcH hv say
Ing that i dl rHt require mu exc
pcrleucc 90 prove that tnrpciI hIlt.
cannot Doe Hfr.N NrC1 uu d aultch
boats ali 90 trrdrru on b'oefldlng
thrs Gar fIm hlaea of supplies ~
frum ciilccm tHp1irUrs.
N|N'N NN |INH'.NNTN N'NN NI||N "NN.HHN
puris. where success or f1fura in the
use of thnr special WEAPON should be
quickly demDrErH tel. Fer tnif they AFRO
especially bwit aui fdr tEB uhey should
be- kept sdeIy
Great r.usf b laid upm thr rhplri-
arse ~ water iWin boilers and lt o. said
th-t u would rpH ha bard % nHl any
designs flf iha machinery " new vea-
sells which lI % include water tubes
boilers utrr b. fhr demand Cos aMat
weight and hfh speed. 10 iH HtId that
tha burguu hla prepared p'ars Cor such
boilers flf Ihn h4stiaHhIrI IHHl oIu-
trHctci f1r hli ura prevented from In-
atiliirg Ih,m h.HfuHr of the q ulfI-
mouts dootIln That NE ships would ~
ideui'cJ'iy ~ The Athaml clrf Tho
luilvidli plans. however. which were
finally acoGWad. VIII result boz the uHs
VI the water fuhe hlirrr fHr fhHHs
ships. Refafmrr ia made On thn re
markHhIr Performance % ffs little
Turbin1 IN lnrnui. but % a. a1i iir1t
the results utatred 90 not SO Nlr-
raut uuy expectation Of the subs tut
rnn ~ thr lufiifat fur tho aie1m engine
tn the near future though che rNpaff-
mental work WIN Nn carefully watched.
The cnrlnHrin chief iuciuio in bis ru-
port VUy Firlng rcolwWnHlttinn
iaakiug ga tht Early nf.,nnce NJ the pcr-
FHnnr Din INV pouilur - Congress
Wh.ch he SUPPORTS n'y a tf,tn 10 The
most coront rule .ulnE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-21

theJ Want the Hsmains Of Woman Kills
Who Was KILLED In Action.

Peoria, Ills, Oct. Ala letter has
been reeclycd here from Granville KIM
bali U. >. ~, Of the ship LoOnldaa,
written At Guantanamo Bay, Cuba,
HuggcaiinE that the cltzenA u Peoria
take measures ior the removal t. this
siil " tho remains of George ..
Elllh, former resident Of Peoria, who
Mah rhisf yecman on board the nag
ship h.uJh.yn and was tho only man
lr the American navy killed during
the engagement between mcn-Of-wnr
during the war with Spain. His body
was buried ~ camp MoCalla.
The mayer u Peoria win call n pub
lie meeting 90 consider the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-21

Jacksonville, Fla. oct 2l.-Brigadior
General Andrew =. Burt LETT last night
for Denver 10 resume command OF the
Twenty-ffth Infantry, and his depart
ure from Camp Cuba Libre was made
memorable by the second Illinois civ
Ia a scrcnade and reception. Major
II. J. burlington also presented him
with a net of resolutions eXtolling
General Burta administration VI the
First brigade,
Tho old soldier was vislbly affected
and In voice that at times qulvered
with emotion. made n brief speech.
Gen. Burt was then Informed that a
handsome Haber had been purchased
by the officers and men 10 be presented
10 him as an additional memento, but
as ID had not yet arrived, the presen-
tatton would have 10 be made In Chi
cago where Gen. Burt win stop next
sunday.
Al the railroad station a large num-
her OF Illinois aud North Carolina OF
ficera. led by Major Duaenborry and
Adlutant Kitchener met the general and
escorted him TO the train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-21
POLITICS TO Be EXPUNCED.
The Civil Service 10 be Kept Clear Of Political
Agaiou.


Washington. Dot. 2i.-The civil ser
vice commission has tssued a circular
letter which n being sent 20 the mcm-
beers uf the 700 boards % examiners
throughout she country on the "poi.i-
cal activity Of federal officers AMI EN-
ploytH"
II calls attention 20 extracts from the
executive Instructions OF July u. 1856
which. tho circular nays. are s,sll IN
force and which arr rcpublishcd fus
the Information and guidance OF all OH
GERS and employees IN the civil service.
Tho circular then says
"The postmaster general IN latter
dated Aug. 3. is5s. stated that the order
81 tho president above quoted had
mother been revoked nor modified.
Those who oBicr tho classified ser
vice upon the ground % asccrtalned
mcrB 10 established by the cl,sl ser
vice rules and are protected therein,
should hr quick - recognize the rvclp-
neal regulations thereby Imposed and
avoid any action Whlch now or az any
fu.ute flue could reasonably b. subject
g. adverse cutciHm.
"The commission believes The (nter-
eHiH vi the service viii DC prrmutud
uy nom parilaauship On she part 90 the
members Of 90 boards ~ examiner ln
political conventions OF Ia the work Of
political committees.
while attendance ~ political COM
yruuou a. a dclrElse Or mrguberah. y
upon "a political c1mmlttr ~ rot IN u.
nelf u violation ~ the civil service rulvH
the committee holds that an partisan
activity, " Huilcisui 20 impair useful.
ness, ah "a representative u the civil
Heryicc comm Halun II sufficient tp cause
removal from membership on any OF
10 board OF examiners,
section 2. ~ the clvil act uf Janu-
nfy, 1888, provides that no pcrsyn IN
tho service has any riEht 20 use his
ofiiclal uuihlItiy OF Influence 60 o0eTce
the political action Of any person OF
BODY"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-21

Duluth. MINI, oct. gi.-Three men
were terribly manFled here today by
an explosion OF dynamite, They are;
Henry schcrf OF sault Ste Marie. and
John stevenson ana Michael Vail OF
Duluth,
They were working on scow In the
government canal blowing up an old
hulk. Schorf. the diver. was thawing
dynamite over "a small engine, Twen-
ty.nve pounds exploded tearing the
engine and boiler 90 pieces and throw
Ing the three men twenty-five feet and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-21

Geneva. y. ". Oct. 2i.-Dr. VIM. II.
Brooks. professor of SIXTH observatory
secured another observation today Of
the comet discovered by him last even
Ing. o. position at a. M was right
ascension ~ hours. 90 minutes. dcuiinn-
ton north Q degrees % minu.ta.
The comet 10 In brnco and moving
quite rapidly southeast n has "a Htol-
IL nucleus and may be observed with a
moderate sized telescope.