davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
Grace's Valentine.

Such dainty valentine
Cupids, notices, lace.
Roses. satin frills-in fine,
Just the thing for Grace.
Push the satin frills apart,
Lo! beneath the lace
Lies a himsy. tinsel heart
Just the thing for Grace!
Thomas Arnold. father of Mrs. Hum
,hry Ward, the novelist and social re-
+ormer. has lived for many years i'll
Dublin. where he is professor of The
catholic university and fellow cS she
Roval university.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
Twenty Killed.

Constantinopie special: Details re-
ceived from Balikeer, Asia Minor, show
that twenty persons were killed and fifty
injured by the recent earthquake at that
nlace and Rrusa.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03

Mamma - But, Flora. how do you
know that his young man loves you?
Has he told youso
Flora-Oh. no, mamma. But If you
could only see the way he looks a me
when l am not looking ut nim.-lid-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
An English Steamer Wrecked.

Tie Channel Q ieen has been wrecked
off lie island oil Guernsey. Out of sixty
five persons ON board lhe vessel. only
twenty-one succeed in reaching shore
IN safety.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
Tho Eonofthe Ostrich.

The largest egg is that of the ostrich.
1t weighs three pounds, and is consid-
cred equal in amount to twenty-four
hens eggs
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
R;scuit Men Combine.

The consolidation of the biscuit manu-
featuring companies has been effected. In
New Jersey the National Biscuit Com
pany was incorporated with capital
stock of s25 100000 preferred and $780,
DoO 600 common,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03

Many kinds of birds have the trick
of tumbling along II the gr uDd ahead
of the sportsman in order to draw him
away from their nests.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
SOLONS II SESSION.
WORK or THE STATE lEGlSLA.
TURE.

An Impartial Record of the Work
Accomplished by Those Who Make
Our Laws-How the Time Has Been
Occupied During the Past Week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03

We shall be mOre apt to know each
otter there" it we do not forget tach
other here,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
For a Geld in the head, sn fling DIV

For Geld in the head, sn fling dry
borax as ore would snuff will oten gi
instant relief. a Ia lespoonful cf bo-
-at in pint Of wafer, snuiTed
when at blood heat, is also good.
A graphic idea of the imm nse 81 Q
of Siberia l. ay / e CLEANED from the
following compar.s sons All of the
states. king,.o rs, piincipa'it es, en-
pires. etc, of Europe except Russia,
and all of the United States, including
Alaska, could be placed side by side in
Siberia, ard yet but lit e more than
cover that imm nse country.
a New zealand man has a patent on
sounding board Tor the VIC in, con-
sisting of three disks ON the interior,
fastened to strip of metal running
lengthwise through its center.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03

DUQ.0W common
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
"HEART" PARTIES.

These Are a Favorite Form of Amuse-
nent for st. Valentines Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13

New York. March 13.-Just before 2
o'clock this morning fire was discov-
cred in the Bowery Mission, at 105 Bow
cry. The building, which is a five-story
structure, contained between us and
zoe lodgers and while the majority of
them escaped, it is positively known
that at least 40 of the men who had
gone to sleep there for the night lost
their lives in the conflagration. There
were many hairbreadth escapes, some
of the occupants jumping from upper
floors. Several of those who jumped
were badly injured, while others es-
capped without a scratch.
1t is supposed that one of the dodgers
accidentally set fire to some paper in
the closet on the third floor, and the
flames were soon beyond control. Some
one shouted fire from a window, and
several policemen rushed up the stairs
to the rescue of the occupants. By this
time most of the dodgers had been
awakened and were rushing about in
their night clothes. panic stricken.
DESPERATE STRUGGLE.
An alarm was turned in by pedes-
trian, who saw the smoke coming from
the third floor, where a lodger had
thrown open a window to escape being
sucffoated, and was hanging half way
out to avoid inhaling the smoke. BY
this time the men had gone to sleep in
the mission and been so suddenly
awakened TO battle for their lives in
the flames, were in such a condition
that neither the police nor firemen
could cope with them. They were mad
in their efforts to escape, and in many
instances the firemen had to struggle
desperately with the dodgers to bring
them to the street in safety.
While the firemen and police were fight
ing with those in the Railways. a man
made his appearance at the window on
the third floor. He threw his foot on
the ledge and hung on for a few moments
to the coping. A crowd had gathered in
the street and they cried to him TO hold
window ana so singed his hands that he
was forced to let go.
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
A cry of horror went up from the crowd
below. The man. before letting go. threw
himself outward, and as he fell the crowd
separated. He landed just beyond the
sidewalk. For a moment he seemed
stunned. Then he arose to his feet. felt
himself all over, and hobbled away dis
appearing in the midst of the crowd
The firemen worked inside the building
until the heat and smoke forced them out
one by one, the scalding ladders and the
life nets were then resorted to.
Water was poured into the building in
torrents and the flames seemed to increase
in fury, however, and it looked as if the
entire building would be wreck. Many
of the dodgers were carried down the lad
dsrs. These We're almost in every instance
rescued just as they were about to jump
to the street from the windows on the
upper floors.
At O'Clock. when the flames were under
control one of the firemen who had made
a tour of the entire building emerged
and reported to Chief Bonner that he had
seen at least 40 dead bodies. His report
was that he had discovered two bodies on
the first floor, five on the second, eight
on the third, II on the fourth and 10 on the
fifth floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13

Washington, March 12.-Senor Luis
Polo Bernabe, the new Spanish min
lister, who succeeds Senior De LONE as
the representative of Spain here, was
formally presented to President Nc
Kinley today. About 1890 the minis
ter, accompanied by Mr.. Du Bose, the
charge d'affaires, the two secretaries
of legation and the war and naval sec
retarieS, attired in full court dress and
Respondent in gold lace, called at the
state department, where they were re-
ceived by Secretary Sherman, who
soon after escorted the party to the
White House. The reception took place
in the blue parlor. 1t presented a very
beautiful appearance, the decorations
which had been arranged for the din
ner to the Belgian prince last night
being allowed to remain The intro
auctions to the president were by Sec
rotary Sherman.
The Spanish minister, on being pre-
scented, said:
Mr.. President, have the honor to
present to your excellency the creden-
tial letters which accredit me in the
capacity of envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary of his maj
esty, the king OF Spain, in the United
States.
1.-The principal object of my honor
able mission is to endeavor, so far as
possible, to maintain and draw closer
between our countries the friendlieSt
relations. In order to attain this OBJ
ject, much in harmony with my own
personal feelings. am ready to omit
no favor whatsoever on my part, and
doubt not l shall succeed, and hope
1 shall be fortunate in getting the be-
nevolence of your excellency and your
cooperation. In obedience to the spec
ial charge of her majesty, the queen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13

regent, 1 have the honor to express to
your excellency the wishes of my au
gust sovereign for your personal hap
piness and for the prosperity of the
people of the United States"
The president said in reply:
Mr.. Minister, 1 am happy to re-
ceive from your hands the royal letters
whereby her majesty, the queen re-
gent, in the name of the king of Spain.
accredits you in the capacity of his
majeSty'S envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary in the United
States.
1T is very gratifying to me to re-
ceive the assurances you have just
made of your purpose to endeavor to
maintain and draw closer in all pos
sible ways the most friendly relations
between the two countries, and in re-
Spouse 1 assure you that my own eff
forts and those of this government will
no less earnestly be directed to the
same high end.
You come hitler, Mr. Minister. with
the prestige of a distinguished name,
borne by your honored father, whose
services in promoting good will be-
tween Spain and the United States
have already passed into the domain
of history. To this you add the quali-
fication of a personal acquaintance
with this country and it's people, de-
rived from your previous official So
journ at this capital, so that you have
a double title to our confidence and
sympathy. 1 offer you my personal
good wishes, and 1 would have you
convey to her majesty, the queen re-
gent, my sincere appreciation of her
majesty's friendly greeting, and my
own desire that happiness may be her
portion. and that Spain and the Span
ish people may enjoy the blessings of
peace and prosperity"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13
Especial to The Herald.)

NopSCldl u Inc 1eTdluJ
Denver, March 12.-The probabilities
are that Liant and Tracy, the murder
ers of Valentine S. Hoy, will be tried in
Colorado before they are returned to
the Utah penitentiary. Governor
Adams left the city suddenly this
morning for Salt Lake City, where he
will confer with Governor Wells of
Utah regarding the disposition of the
prisoners.
The dispatch to the governor last
night notifying him of the arrival at
Craig of Sheriff Newman with the pris-
oners intimated that they We're in mo-
mentary danger from the vengeance of
Hoy's friends and might be lynched at
any time. The telegram informed the
governor that the sheriff would start
at once with the prisoners for Hahn'S
Peak, the same night. That was
Thursday. Nothing has been received
of their arrival at Hahn's Peak, and
there is much speculation as to wheth
er they were overtaken by Judge Lynch
en- route. The ultimate destination of
the prisoners, if they escape lynching,
will be Steamboat Springs, the capital
of Routt county.
Governor Adams, hearing of Cover
nor Wells intention to send officers af-
ter Tracy and Liant, deemed it adj
visable, in the present excited condi-
ton of Routt county, to visit Salt Lake.
It was thought that a personal inter-
view would be more satisfactory. Gov
ernor Adams will probably spend some
time with Utah's governor in talking
over the cattle and sheep business. and
in discussing matters to eradicate the
gang of outlaws operating in both
states.
Goevrnor Richards of Wyoming, who
IL
and Tracy, has not yet made a demand
for the prisoners. He expresses him
self willing TO await the result of their
trial in Colorado or Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13
NEW MILITARY DEPARTMENTS.
Geographical Arrangement Of the
ARMY of the United States.

Geographical Arrangement of the
Army of the United States.
washington. March 1.-THE text of
the war department order establishing
the new department of the gulf, ana
making other changes, is as follows:
General Order No. Z.
Headquarters of the Army,
Adlutant Generals Office,
Washington, March II, 1898.
The following orders have been re-
ceived from the war department and
a re published for the information and
guidance of all concerned:
War Department, Washington, March
II, 1898.
BY direction of the president, the
following changes are made in the ter
ritorial limits, designation and head
quarters of geographical departments:
l. The department of the east Will
embrace New England, New York, New
Jersey, Penns ylvania, Delaware, Mary
land, District of Columbia West Fir-
ginia and North Carolina, with head
quarters at Governors island, n. Y.
, 4 department is hereby estab-
lished. to be known as the department
of the lakes, TO consist of the states
of Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, indi-
ana. Ohio. Kentucky and Tennessee,
with headquarters at Chicago, Ills.
s. The department of the Dakota viii
embrace the States u AlllllltSOlds soOuNAA
Dakota. North Dakota, Montana and
south of Wyoming and Idaho as is en-
braced in the Yellowstone National
park, with headquarters at st. Paul,
MINI.
4. The department of the Columbia
will embrace the states of Washington,
Oregon, Idaho Except as much of the
latter as is embraced in the Yellow
stone National park and the territory
of Alaska, with headquarters at Van
couVer Barracks, Wash.
>. The department of California viii
embrace the states of California and
Nevada, with headquarters at San
Francisco.
6. The department of Colorado will
embrace the states of Wyoming Except
so much thereof as is embraced in the
Yellowstone National park, Colorado,
Utah and the territories Of Arizona and
New Mexico, with headquarters at
Denver.
Z. The department Of the Platte will
embrace The states of Iowa, Nebraska,
Missouri, Kansas, arkansas, the In
dian Territory and Oklahoma, with
headquarters at Omaha, Neb.
s. A department is hereby estab-
liehed, to be known as the department
OF the gulf, to consist OF the states OF
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida. Ala
bama Mississippi. Louisiana and
ItNel-f WIN AACfAAIAeAA NSAo a. <ALAelAiAels
Ca
The departments Of the Missouri and
Texas are hereby abolished.
Major General John Rss,BrOoke is as
signed to the command of the depart
ment ~ the lakes, and Brigadier Cen
eral William NJ. Graham to the COM
mand Of the department of the gulf
The officers of the several staff officers
now on duty in the departments of the
Missouri and Texas are assigned to
like duties in the departments of the
lakes and the gulf respectively. The
travel required under these orders is
necessary Tor the public service.
(Signed) r. a. ALGER,
Secretary of War.
By command of Major General Miles.
H. c. CORBIN,
Adjutant General.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13

Junction City, Kan, March 12.-Or-
ders were received at Fort Riley this
afternoon al , o'clock, ordering the
three batteries of artillery at this post
20 the south. Battery b of the Fourth
artillery, Captain Anderson, goes to
Fort Monroe; battery F. of the Fourth,
captain Taylor. goes to Savannah, Ga,
md Battery F, of the Fifth, Captain
riley, to New Orleans.
The orders are such that it will COM
pei the movement of these batteries to
their new station not later than We'd
nesday of next week.
Major Randolph, who is in command
of the artillery post at Fort Riley, has
not been ordered elsewhere There Is
great excitement here and at Fort
Riley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13

that wires were laid from the shore. as
the wires, if laid for any length, would
sink deep in the harbOr mud.
1t would be singular if it should prove
that the Maine was blown up by a. tor
pedO, i'll the invention of which one of
her principal officers, Lieutenant Hol-
man, bore a notable part
RELIABLE AUTHORITY.
All of the foregoing statements come
from authority upon which the court
depends for much OF its evidence, and
is given to the correspondent without
reservation, except as to the name and
rank of the giver. The expert further
believes that the destroying mine was
made up of four torpedOes of SO pounds
each, of wet and dry gun cotton, or IA
pounds in all.
In the Judgment of the correspondent,
the United States court of inquiry is
fully aware of the views which the
Spanish court will promulgate, and has
also made a careful investigation on
the same lines, so as to be able either
to refute or confirm the Spanish state
ment.
CAPTAIN SIMPSONS CIPHER.
A story is current here, but is not
confirmed, that Captain Sampson has
advises from Washington that Presi-
dent Mckinley is ready at any time TO
receive the courts report, and that Cap
tain Sampson replied by long cipher
cablegram to the secretary of the navy
Captain Sampson is not looking we'll,
and a good deal of anxiety is felt lest
he be seriously i'll. The doctor of the
Montgomery thinks such fears are
grOundless, while others, who should
know, do not entertain them
A careful watch is kept on board and
about the cruiser Montgomery, but the
officers of that vessel say that no such
nervous vigilance is shown as is dis
played by the ViZcaya and Almirante
Oquendo, both OF which are mOored
nearby. The Spanish ships at night
constantly have patrol boats Outswhich
frequently stop harDOr boats coming
within the lines of the pickets.
PREMATURE PUBLICATION.
Senior Sagasta, the Spanish premier,
has written a Iettetto an intimate friend
which was read at a meeting Of Con-
servatives here last Thursday. In this
letter the premier says that the dis
arning of the volunteers had been de-
termined upon, but that the publication
of the intention to disarm them was
premature.
The news of the recrudescence Of the
revolution in the Philippines was re-
ceived here with great disgust by the
Spanish residents, and with correspond
ing satisfaction by the insurSent SYM
pathizers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13
ONE TICKET AT POCATELLO.
Joint Silver Union Committee Is
sues an Address.
Especial to The EeraldJ

Especial to The Herald.)
Pocatello, March 12.-The indications
now are that there will be but one tick
ct in the field for the coming city cleo
ton, and that ticket will be citizens
ticket. The joint silver union commit
tee this afternoon issued the following
address:
ITO the Voters of Pocatello-As there
seems to be some misunderstanding in
the minds of few people as to the
aims and objects of the united silver
parties in this campaign, we wish to
say for the benefit of all those who are
in any way doubtful as to our course
that we expect to pursue the same
straightforward and business-like pol
icy of last springs election We invite
the general public who have the inter
est of Pocatello at heart to participate
in our primaries of March 10. and help
elect delegates to nominate candidates
for the various offices that the people
of Pocatello will be proud of, and that
every honest citizen will support
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13

New Navy Register issue TODAY
says: ''
Register
has question:
in
the president activity
the past week
The information is that the Maine destroyed by
planted
OPPORTUNITY and directly mine.
in
actual conditions touched nothing
pernntte to from the
ndefaaby prosecuted
meet what has nowc ceased 10 be a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13
ONE HOURS WORK.
Presto! Two Atlantic Steamers Could
Be Made Into Cruisers.


washington, March 12.-Emergency
preparations were continued today in
all branches of the navy and war de-
partments. The bureau Of construc-
ton Of the navy department finds itself
exceedingly well prepared for any
emergency work that it may be called
upon to perform in connection with the
auxiliary cruisers.
1t is due to an organization which,
in ordinary times, is so arranged that
the force can be made speedily avail
able for emergency demands. 1t is said
that less than an hours work would
be required in any bureau office here
to complete all the plans for the trans
formation of two of the best ships on
the Atlantic into auxiliary cruisers.
The detailed work of reconstruction
could be accomplished with like dis
patch at the League island navy yard.
AT that point there is a naval con-
structor and ample force of draughts
men Work on the battleship Alabama
is now in progress at Cramps yard,
but as there is no present prospect of
completing her, the large force of men
could be withdrawn from the Alabama
and set at work on the auxiliary
cruisers. II is not doubted that the
Cramps yards would give the govern
ment every facility in the way of
workmen at their disposal The same
readiness for quick work of construc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13
THE HERALD BULLETIN,

PAGE ONE.
Gov. Adams Coming to Salt Lake.
Forty Burned Alive In New York.
PAGE TWO.
Fusion at Ogden.
British Gossip.
PAGE THREE.
Geyser-Marion Strong.
The Public Library.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial
PAGE FIVE.
Smith-Jacobs Fight at Bingham.
PAGE SIX.
Stock Market Weak.
PAGE SEVEN.
State News.
PAGE EIGHT.
Pratt Case Argued and Submitted.
The Mining Congress.
Monk Found Guilty of Perjury.
Law School for Utah.
Local Politics.
PAGE NINE.
Queens Life Precious.
PAGE TEN.
Among Malay Pirates.
The Rise of Peggy.
PAGE ELEVEN.
Dramatic and Lyric.
PAGE TWELVE.
The Last Seen of Andree.
PAGE THIRTEEN.
In the Social Realm.
PAGE FOURTEEN.
Story of Utah's Asphaltum Fields.
The Pan-American Exposition.
PAGE FIFTEEN.
Harbinger of Easter Splendor.
PAGE SIXTEEN.
How a Cartoon Grows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13
Business-like Inquiry.

Portsmouth, n. H. March 12.-Orders
have been received at the Portsmouth
navy yard from Washington to ascer-
tain how many warships could be
coaled here, and the quickest possible
time which would be required to sup
ply vessel. The Washington authors
ties have been informed that four bat
tleships and seven cruisers could be
coaled at the navy yard here at one
time, and that 10000 tons of coal
could be supplied. The work of equip
ping the Notifications is proceeding
steadily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13
NOTABLE DEAD.
Senate,s Journal Clerk.

Washington. March 12.-W. e. Spencer,
journal clerk of the senate. died at his
rooms here early this morning. Mr..
Spencer was a bachelor and was alone
when he expired. He was one of the old
est employees of the senate, having first
entered the service in 1862. He was re-
garded as one of the abiest parliamentar-
ians in the United States. He was con-
stantly consulted on parliamentary ques-
tions bv all recent occupants of the vice
presidential chair, and not infrequently
by speakers of the house. He was a ma
tive of Wisconsin and was about IS years
pf age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13
ANOTHER ILLINOIS REGIMENT.
Twelve Hundred Men From the
Twelfth Ward, Chicago.

Chicago, March 12.-Within two
weeks d regiment of 200 men will have
been organized in the Twelfth ward
ready and anxious to answer to a call
to active service by President McKin-
ley. For ten days secret enlisting has
been going on under the leadership and
advice OF Colonel F. T. Colby, until a
year ago at the head of the Seventh
regiment, L y. G.; adjutant o. w
Keatley, recently adjutant of the same
regiment: Major L. r. Buckley, for
merry major OF the Clan ma Gael
guards: Dr. NJ. L. McGrath, Eugene Z.
O'Riordan and several other west sid
ers.
Up to today 312 men have promised TO
ioin the regiment. and the daily addi-
lions are so numerous that the full ros-
ter is expected to be quickly filled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13
Mrs. Owens Seriously Ill.
(SractaI IN Tho uaro:dN

Blackfoot, Ida, March 12.-Mrs. DIR.
Givens is dangerously ill. DR.. Pinker-
ton of Salt Lake was called and per-
formed an operation, assisted by Dr.
Belle of Blackfoot. Their son, Alfred,
who is attending Stanford university.
California, has also been summoned
home by telegraph.