davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-01
LAW AND ORDER
WILL BE RESTOREDl
WHEN THE AMERICANS TAKRi
AGUINALDo AND A FEW !
CHIEFS IN HAND
WHY SOME PRIESTS
ARE UNDER ARREST

The st. Paul PreIate Denies a Re-
port That He Is to Be offered the
Post Of PapaI NrnciO to the Is
lands - Mgr. ChapeIIe Has AL.
ready Been Appointed Delegate.
Which Is the Position.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-10-22

The Silver Pa-tv of Nevada pledges its un-
way. ring devotion to the prime pl, of govern
ment aid down by jefferson and Line IN:
That tn highest duty Of COVE nment is 70 SO
regulate its laws that tle spirit of equality
shall follow men through life, giving each ann
lest oppo tunity TO work out to the ullest
paeasure his possibilities. unrestricted by law,
and unaffected 10y the conquest Of his domin-
ion of opportun ty " other men. We indorse.
as express ng the demands of the American
people in cnisonanee wi the foregoing, the
D att. Irm Of the National ) liver party 10 ma
lated st, Louis July q ls & and the fnan-
ciai plank OF the National Democratic party
adopted at Chi ago, July i s9i
The history of tie movement for the rsSto n
Hon OF bimetalllsm IS the Z rious stofs Of Ne
vsda's leadersh = Tic edu ational work so
tlsotically undertaken six ars tgo has
spread throughout the entire country. On tho
issue that the value Of money is quantltativo
and not qualita i've, the intellectual and politi-
cal forces Of nations are now battling. Mind
sul of her ri r.ons re ord Nevada vii take her
place ngain in the co dict. not as he ally OF
ilold. but on the side Of those who struggle il
The fields of adyers ty.
We reaiiii m our devotion TO the frea and un-
limited coinage Of silv T at th ratio Of III to
by the independent ton of the United States,
and e are una terably oppo cd to he Repub-
lcan policy Of increasing the bonded debt OF
transferring the sovereign power of the GOV
eihlhehs !" lssue ino,i'Y W paiAlns a,s is'i'u '.I
tons OF CONTRACTING me circulating mediIh
70 Tue slhe,e eoiu stan .aru' anu VI in'Ieus. <
taSatlon while cohtraetioh Is Chhihishihs tne
means Of payment
Our faien IN the ioyasty' aulity' ana Wise ieao-
ersiip OF Miiliam j. ryan is uhdiinihlshed'
ana we edi Tor the s.i'er i9recs Oh ! re uni,
nu naa'ss WIN 40 " ~ 'heir MOTTO anu
miiIlani d. bryan as .lei s',,"u''ru yea er' An
oyetWheinhhg victory III -"
we ihViIe the cooperation Oh 'se hepuphGan
party OF HsNhua VINO eeviareu III 'helT pi'V'
iorin y. n OF may ~ y as u,"s; I.,
nh oiN ~ Iiiat ~ epu"noan pas'y oi
~ ~ = - = ,. ~ - :. ,'.,. - -
Ass u sotu "n sa,.i' ss ~
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paiss w oi ~
80. -, -, ,.a,,.,a. =.
.I =, rise.., i :, III -, ..'.as.
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- -, "a 1a,1sra a., :; ,,i. al 1-,a,. 81, :,
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"A t;y.s nth ,esn,,, =, ,a,i1 and snan.ia -,
;s,at,on. conmenain', ,Sei at,ia,ie mn =,
/ n, tho dministrntinn In ti,.,e ~ ,s,, ,.byis,
,,.in, an af5or,s ta nfevent t,,e issnancc ,i
bonds
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-10-22
Ely School Report for the Month
Ending DC tober i4th, 1898.

Whole number enrolled .........~......A
Average number belonging. ..........32.9 9
Average daily atten lance " ] per cent.
Star pupils those who have
neither been absent one day nor tardl
more than four times, and whose recita-
tions and department have been salts
factory.
Freddie Hip,
Lester Hip,
Corinna Lnchesi,
John McKernan,
Walter Mcdonald,
Annie Rlepe,
Louisa Riepe,
FL renee " Neber.
II. L. PLUMsTEAD, Teacher.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-10-22
Saturday, DC tober SO 1898.
A SILVER PARTY VOTERS
OPINION OF COVE RN0R
SADLER.

EDITOR WHITE PINE NEWS
Your high appreciation of fair play
in the past has permitted those OF all
shades OF political opinions to express
their views through the columns OF the
NEWS. In your last issue there ap-
peared an article very complimentary TO
Governor Sadler, taken from the Love-
lock Tribune. 1t Is SO pleasant to speak
kindly ol our fellow man that one dis
likes TO express himself otherwise, yet
a due regard for truth impels me TO
write OF public officials rs they are, OF
their public record as IL l..
The Tribune article contains much
not justified by the record. 1t IL clear
misrepresenta lion of the facts in the
case. evidently writ by one not ac'
quainted with the subject OF his eulogy.
Mr.. Sadler was elected four years ago
as Lieutenant Governor on the Silver
ticket and took the oath OF office the
first Monday in January, 1895. He had
got been week in official life before he
was at war with seseral Of his brother
State Oificerr, all of " hOm were elected
an the saU.e ticket With hiuls IT,
Governor Dad er Is Il Boss in politics
ar the subser,i.nl follower OF some 9th
er Boss Of hip her degree. During tht
Legislative session ui 1885, be had pre-
pared snd inll oduced in the Senate
Bills No. Band NJ 81. (See 81 nate Jour
nal Of Is95) Increasing bis salary as Lit
Gogerno s24D0 per anuun, lr $4,000 Tor
his four e rs term. Both bills, after
geeeiving adverse reports by the Judiei-
airy CONN lit, G. ind the second, like
report hN the committee nf the whole
seDate. Wrr, on motion indefinitely post
Ioned. : uch a Otto when carried,
a bar ~ ny ,ubst qu confederation
Of tie ub-s Fnre ~ disposed OF. The
flr; bill uiG uDi have n friend IN open
Senate. the SEC, M had thne only. II
am correctly ilioi med. Not satlsii' d
with two ucIeat- IN the bUds Dfer hlc
hs had the honor 10 presile, be edllsed
a third bin ~ like import as far OIL as
the aHouut u of salary WAS concerned, TO
be i..rDd!Rsd in the other House as
Assembly Iigll No. l5d, very late in the
session, " hlcL Sas glsO Indefinitely post
poDed on one of The last duls of that
legislative session, following iin Kind in
the Senate 10 deserved deieat In th"
Judgment Al M Overw hclning major
ity Of both houses. II hi EAcellency
failed to obtained nearly $4,000 extra
pay ne mas received more ihah tnae
sam OF the States money during his
four years service as Lieutenant ana
Aetipg-C overnor.
How does his personal record show
for guar ian OF The States financial
a6air'sY is il not true that the haoits
and associates OF our present Governor
are such that our best citizens are not
usually seen In his company Have we
not had far Too many scandals ramiiy'
tnR the scVerai departments oi ou'
State Institutions AS wen as state OF
hcee! DO tDs pfople oi NeVaaa want want
another iour Seats oi similar .rouoleS
IN public nHalfsf u 30 elees nelhnolu
sadier. 10 the people wans ene onh.
trial Pacihc attorney 10 uiotate WhG ,
shal, be Governor, ana then tn control
bis official action thereafter! M
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-10-22
Candidates Announcements.

Rg- Cards inserted sBder this heading
will he published from now until
election for FIVE DOLLARS. -Gsa
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-10-22
oscEoLA NUGGETS.

Ma. J. II. Marriott leaves on Satur.
day for California, where she will spend
some time Wishing relatives,
The many friends OF Mr.. ]. A. Skin
uel will be sorry To learn OF his being
unweu, although nothing serious is the
matter.
Here as well as elsewhere, candidates
are the order Of the Gay,
nThe weo sma hours" of Saturday
morning saw the closing scene OF an
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-10-22
SNAKE VALLEY NEWS.

Jos. Stoddard left few days ago for
Des5ret, Utah. He was accompanied
by his wife, who has been very sick,
having had TO call upon DIR. Hammond
when he was last here.
Wm. Atkinson, who has been very
sick, has been taken to Nephi for med
ica treatment.
"Ea'dy" Sacket of Frisco, Utah, and
three Others are working on some very
promising claims recently located in
Snake Creek canyon.
Representatives of Hawley d Moody
of Deseret, who recently contracted for
cattle from Geo. w. Baker & Son, ar
rived here Sunday and drove out large
bunch OF cattle next day. A number
of others gathered cattle with the hopes
of selling to the same parties, but were
disappointed.
Jas. II. Robson and son, Isaac, of
Garrison. Snake Creek Utah, passed
through here this week with two race
horses. en- route To Cherry Creek, where
they expect to make general cleanup.
Jas. Huey was around last Sunday
eleetioneering.
w. o. MoOrman IL around elsetiOn-
eering. He expresses himself as well
pleased with his reception.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-10-22

Wm. Atkinson, who has been very
sick, has been taken to Nephi for mod
ical treatment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-10-22
Lime for Sale,

We have large quantity of lime on
hand, which we win sell in large or
sm IL orders Mt reasopable prices.
MUcKLE & MADDALENI,
Cherry Creek, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-10-22
Ely Electric Light & Power Company.

We are prepared to furnish Electric Lights to the
pie of Ely at the following prices:
Lights in business houses each 81 % per month
Lights in dwelling houses, each ST. per month.
Five lights in dwelling houses. 1926 per month
More than five lights in dwelling houses, 75cts each
Cost of wiring complete, $3.50 per light
Extra lamps 30 cts. each.
Power can be had at Reasonable Rates.
We guarantee good service and solictyour patronage
Address all communications to
w. w. Wheeler, Manager, Ely, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-10-22

other successful. quite few coming
from both Spring and Snake valleys.
Assessment work has begun In earn
est and the many claim holders are get
ting In their little 300 worth OF work
as rapidly as possible.
Mr.. N. B. Dunton spent Friday af-
ternoon and Saturday in town. He has
not yet completed arrangements re-
garding the rental of his ranch, so we
may expect to see his welcome face for
a while longer.
Mr.. II. A. Millick was in from Viii
lard this week and reports new mill as
being highly satisfactory and crushing
from y 10 3 tons day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-31
MINERS MARCH ON PAMA.
According to Report There-Soldiers
Prepare Tor n Riot.

Pana, Ills, Dec. Blowing to Ii report
received ny Col. Wells that LOCO miners
from Litchfield. Staunton. Mount Olive.
Coffeen. Virden, Taylorville. Spring
field and other southern and ::.al IL
linois mining towns, heavily armed,
We're en- route tc Pana to join the min
ers and assist in driving out the negroes,
the Gatling section was put in readi-
ness for quick service. and an unusual
ly heavy provost guard in charge of the
city. Colonel Wells says he anticipates
trouble. a.
Upon the request of Lieutenant Col
onel Wells Adjutant General ReeCe or
dered company II, of Decatur. to report
at Pana Immediately. They arrived
sixty strong yesterday, and make d
much needed reinforcement oc the COM
pany already here. On warrants taken
out by State Mine Inspector EUt-
ledge, of Alton. John Cowick, night en-
gineer at Penwelrs mine, and Moses
Watts, engineer at the Pana mine, were
arrested yesterday, charged with vio-
Iating the state law in running mine
hoisting engines without being granted
state certificates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-31

the commlssary at Ponce. It looked well.
but had an odor similar to that of a
dead human body after being injected
with preservatives. and tasted when
first cooked like decomposed bodies
while after standing day for further
Inspection il became so bitter. nauseous
and. uny-alata BILE q. to be quite iDpossi.
BILE for use. 1 was therefore obliged,
owing to its conditio4s and the COM
plants of the sick sbout it, and the
disgustingly sickening lodor it omitted
when being cooked, AID its mawkish,
fat taste when served and for safety
of the patients - to condemn and
board.
In my inspection of tne Fourth Unit
ed States volunteer infantry, at Jack
sonville recently. observed the same
odor and taste upon the fresh beef. but
not so marked, and at camp of Sixth
United States volunteer infantry at
Chickamauga also, at several inspec-
tions. observed it markedly. 1 there in
spected a lot of beef just issued to that
regiment, and, while il looked well. was
of sickening odor like human body
dead of disease and injected with pre-
servatives. and when cooked was quite
unpalatable, consequently likely to prove
an efficient cause of i'll health.
IF the question arises that report
should have been made by me earlier I
beg to say that have endeavored with
all my opportunities to first inform my
self by observation of the conditions
above noted sufficiently to warrant my
drawing the attention. of the adjutant
general at headquarters of the army to
the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-31
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMs.

George Ingram Barnett, one of the
pioneer architects of st. Lo-'-, IS dead
aged 81 years.
The Populist railroad bill has been
passed by the lower house of the Kan
sas legislature.
Mrs. Augie Sloan, who until a year
ago lived at Chicago, is heiress to
fortune of 100000.
Fire in the north side plant of the
John Schroeder Lumber company, Mil
waukee, caused less of S43. 900.
An official contradiction is given to
the report that the bubonic plague has
broken out in the Delagoa bay district.
Earl Herring, a militiaman of COM
pany c, was accidentally shot and killed
while on guard duty in East Paua, Ills
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Wheels. a ven
cradle couple living near Nashville. Ills,
celebrated their sixtieth wedding ami
versary.
Mayor Keifer. of st. Paul. has issued
d proclamation asking the people OF st.
Paul to display the national flag tomor-
row in honor of the evacuation of Ha-
vana.
A special election a BoscobeI, Wis,
to decide whether or not the municipaii-
ty should maintain an electric light
plant resulted in favor of ownership, 127
to SO.
The Toronto World warns the people
of Canada that the United States is
likely to absorb the dominion IL the
appetite for expansion continues to
grow
Mrs. Alonzo n. Hodges. wife of the
secretary of the Valley City Desk COM
pany, of Grand Rapids. Mich, is missing
with large sum of the company's
money.
Two little children. a son and daugh-
ter. aged and 2 years. respectively. of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bonger. were
burned to death in their home at Lin
coin. Jackson county, Wis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-31
HE IS MARKED DOWN.
The Miscreant Who Sent Harry
Cornish the Poison That
Killed Mrs. Adams.
DETECTIVES EUE Hin TO EARTH.

Certain That They Know who He Is, but
Withhold His Name-Purchase of the
Silver Bottie-Ho1der Traced and Pur-
chaser Described by the SeIler-sus-
pected Man an Ex-Member of the Club
Expelled for Total Depravity.
New York, Dec. 31-The World says:
Captain George McGlIskey. chief of the
detective bureau, firmly believes that
he has solved the mystery surrounding
the attempt to kill Harry Cornish.
physical Instructor of the Knicker-
booker Athletic club. by sending him
poison through the mails. At o'clock
last night Captain McGIuskey stated
that he would have the cuIprit in
custody within twelve hours. The
name of thesuspected murderer is with
held from publication, lest its announce
ment should defeat the ends of justice
The man under surveillance was for
merIy a member OF the Knickerbocker
Athletic club. He was at one time a
man Of high social and financial stand
ing in this city, but in late years
through evil habits and evil associa-
tions. his descent was rapid.
Suspected Man Expelled from the Club.
From being unpopular in the athletic
club he latterly developed into a person
with whom the members of the club
thought they could not associate. It
was the conviction for some time before
action was taken that he was unfit to
be a member of the club. Considera-
tion. however. for his PAST high stand
ing and the remembrance of the light
in which he had once been held pre-
vented the club from taking the decisive
step Of expelling him. Things finally
reached such a pass. however. that
nothing else remained TO be done =
special meeting OF the club was called
to act upon his case. He was ignominious-
ly expelled. 1t is well known that he
from the first associated Cornish with
the revelation of facts which led to this
action. It is understood as a matter OF
fact that Cornish did hold the man ia
contempt and did not hesitate TO ex-
press that sentiment and to give his
reasons for so doing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-31
state Not Liable for Damages.

Springfield, Ills, Dec. 31.-The state
board of claims has filed an important
opinion in the case Of Lincoln II. Ross,
who filed a claim for heavy damages.
Ross alleges that while a prisoner in
the southern Illinois penitentiary at
Chester he was ordered to mount q high
derrick and that he protested that the
derrick was unsafe, but was forced to
mount to the top of IL The derrick
fell and Ross received painful injuries,
which he claims crippled him for life.
The accident occurrsd two years ago.
The state board of clAirs holds that the
state cannot be he'd lfsb;e for neg igeHce,
acts, or torts of its o1fiCsrE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-31
AS 1T LOOKED TO MAJOR DAILY
Who Examined Some of the Canned Bee
Mt the Front.


Washington Dec. 31.-The war inyes-
tigating commission held a brief ses-
sion and adjourned until Tuesday Jan
g. The most important thing the COM
mission gave out for publication was a
report on the beef controversy by
Major w. II. Daily. chief surgeon at
army headquarters at Tampa prior to
the sailing of the Shafter expedition.
He says that at Tampa, Jacksonville.
ChickamauEa and in Porto Rico II
found the fresh beef to be apparently
preserved with secret chemicals. which
destroys its natural flavor, and which
also believe to he detrimental to the
health of the troops.
While on duty at the headquarters
of the army at Tampa at the time of
the embarkation OF the 'Shafter expe-
dition.' Colonel Weston, the efficient
chief commissary. Showed me a quarter
of beef that had already as a test
been sixty hours in the sun without be-
ing perceptibiy tainted. so far as the
sense of smell could detect II is i'm
possible TO keep fresh beef so long un-
tainted in the sun II that climate with
out the use of deleterious preserves.
such as bOric acid. salicylic acid. or nj
trate Of potash injected into 1t in quaint
titles likely TO he hurtful to the health
of the consumer. At Ponce. Porto Rico.
much OF the beef arriving on the trans
port from the United States was also
OF the same character. being apparently
preserved by injected chemicals to aid
deficient cold storage
When detailed to take charge of the
, trau=porf Panama for conveying cor
valescents - the United States OBJ
tained 1000 pounds Of fresh Lbeet from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-31
Fell Five Hundred Feet.

Detroit. Dec. 31.-An Ishpeming
special says this morning while nine
Finish trammers whose names are
unknown at this time were coming to
the surface in one of the shafts of the
Lake Superior Iron company, the cage
met some obstruction in the shaft
that inclined the cage so six slid off
and fell 500 feet to the bottom, being
killed instantly. Three others who
clung to the cage were slightly in
iured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-31
SOME SPANISH AFFAIRS.
sagasta is Convalescent-Fourtee Trans
ports Coming to Cuba for Troops.

Madrid, Dec. 31.-Sagasta and Cas-
tellan are convalescent. The former
will be able to leave Rome today.
Fourteen steamers are now on the
way to Havana to repatriate Spanish
troops remaining in Cuba. The re-
port of the meeting of a dozen Span
ish generals. the purpose of which is
not divulged, has been confirmed by a
memb ber of the cabinet who does not
deny the Importance of the occur
renee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-31
More Troops to Cnba.

Washington. Dec. 31.-Orders have
been received to dispatch additional
troops to Cuba to assist in the main
tenance of good government. Gen.
Wilson. commanding the--lst-army
corps, is ordered to Matanzas with
the 9th Massachusetts, 106th Indiana
and the Sd Kentucky.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-31
FRENCH BRUTE'S HEAD OFF
Joseph yacher. Known as Jack the Rip
per- GuiIlotIned.

Paris. Dec. 31.-Joseph Vacher, the
French Jack the Ripper" was gull
lotined at Bourghon Bresse, capital of
the department of the Ain, this morn
ing He protested his innocence and
simulated insanity to the last. Vach-
er, who was 90 years of age, was con-
demned at the October assizes at Ain.
Early in life he was known to have
brutally murdered four boys. six
women and girls and an old widow.
Most of the victims were tending
herds when Vacher came behind them
and cut their throats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-31
RECORD VOLUME OF TRADE
Is the Feature of the Years Business-Re-
view of the Failures of 1898.


New York. Dec. 3l.-BradStreet'S says:
Holiday quiet in general demand, sus-
tanned activity in industrial lines, par
ticularly iron and steel; exceptionally
large shipments of goods on orders.
liberal cereal exports and specially
heavy dealings in speculative markets
are features calling for notable mention
in the closing week of the war. Firm
ness in price is likewise an encouraging
feature in most staples. Wheat, though
showing a reaction, is higher on the
week and other cereals are in SYM
pathy. The pig iron demand grows,
and prices for this product and for steel
rails, steel billets. plates and wire rods
are all higher. Concisely stated the re-
ports received as to the years business
in all sections of the country point to
an unprecedented volume of domestic
and export trade. which is reflected in
bank clearances that break the high
record of 1892.
There were II ,639 failures in the Unit
ed States in 1898. involving liabilities
of s141, ,137. III, decrease from 1897 in
number of 11.2 per cent. and in liabili-
ties of 9.5 per cent. Compared with
1896 and 1895 the proportion of decrease
shown. is even larger, and compared
with 1896 failures were fewer by % per
cent. and liabilities smaller by 81 per
cent. Decreases are also shown when
compared with 1891, a year of large
trade but of numerous and costly fail
ures: but compared with 1892 there is
an increase shown of Is per cent. in
number and so per cent. in liabilities.
The tendency of failures toward the
normal is illustrated by the fact that
the percentage of assets to liabilities is
the smallest reported since 1892.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-31
senator ,IorrilI,, FuneraI,

Washington. Dec. 31.-Funeral SER
vices over the late Senator morrill,, of
Vermont, We're held in the senate
chamber at noon. 1t was conducted
with impressive dignity in the pres
ence of distinguished assemblage,
including the president, vice presi-
dent. cabinet, judges, representatives.,
diplomats and representatives of the
army and navy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-31
T.rn to- Piece. hr Mnchinerr.

st. Paul. Tee. 51.-At TIE Dovetau box
fcctC-- n this city yesterday Joseph
PCcECr. GEed -. an employ, was caught
iE the ma, A!nc-y. wh.Tied rapidly a bout
Z alley. PARTS of his body being cut or
twisted OF and hurled in various direc-
tiers. s,d lie body torn TO shreds. Gu
Gor I5Gugh t-isd 20 rescue Pocher and
was also caught and v.hirIed three
times around the pulley. but the ma
Chiacry vas stopped in time to save his
Iisn