davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-23
MS.
mi. chmitt 1os CITE str,,s,.

SGnbler in ben beiien NIB reiuiten im=
portirten liilb etubeimii6eu @einen uno
WbistieS iiir Samillens uio Mebi,ins
@ebrau6 su ben biuigiteu gSbolelales
Yrellen III irgeuo elmer Guuutitdt. SID
p%erfauie biuig aber edit unb mr. 9e0et
gaar9elb. Nbistp lit su iol9eroen
Yreiien sI babcu: $3.50 $1.75, SO. 90,
$3.50, $3.50, 1918, $500 unb "a. 90
per @auone.
Seiner california Yortpein 81 90 per
@alone unb aufpdrts.
Bette IuSpabl bon @etrGnfeu in
Slai6en. Seltelun9eu per Bot merben
auf boS Tromptelte nno Bette beioret
nno bleiben tets priuat. Wan i6reibe
nm eiue prei8liite.
Hcffrcu,: Tuhunue NntinnaI &nnf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-23
Sn Zoe per Yaro.

Neue @uswabl boppelt 9efalteter
&leioerwaaren, Spdtberblt-S daitirun=
gen. Nelle raiieo effects uno Mobair
Trocaoines.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-23

ST. f24e per Daro.
Neue idottiide Ylaios. reue 9roca=
oeo 6ancies, nsue Sheds, uno Mir=
lures.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-23
gu csc per Daro.

9ieies lit cine aisjeSei9nete Nus-
ipabl bon mooiiden Waaren. einI4lieB=
LID 9ara mollene Nopelties, ganS wUl.
lene importirte Serge, 38SOli9e
Ganciss. Sisie Waare 1T Die bette.
pelde mir bisbcr fir oieien Yreis per-
fault baben limb 1T politio cine SOC
Maare. Neue 40c fancp glaf gro=
caoeo; perliert bic sSarbe ni1t. Sieie
@uswabl iolten Sic auf ieoen Sail
belihtisen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-23
Su SOC per 1ar0.

~" OOs wv CWrV<
los Stiide Der aus9etpdblteiten
Serbiiwaareu. SO 3ol breite, neus,
einfade Gewebe, nelle Wirtures, 46SDl=
li9es, 9an3 molenes iransOii4es
Serge. Neue 38S6Qi9e. sanS uOllent
ibwarSe Sancies. 9ieie NusmabI
lam nibt iibertroffsn weroen.
GinseIne &Ieiocrmmter.
Wlr baben Die i9onltsn Su9e be,
Saiion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-06

back in the suburbs to properly express
his opinion of the Thomas nomination. ;,
said prominent Utah man to The
Herald reporter. Even then he would
have to see that the wind was blowing
away from any meeting houses in the
peighborhood.
The opinion is expressed here that,
while the nominations thus far made
IN Utah are creditable enough person.
ally, they do not add the slightest
strength to the Mckinley organization
in the state.
What do you think of them?" The
Herald asked Senator Cannon
Thomas and Smith viii make good
officials" he replied
Are they gold menu"
Wen, they are Mckinley men, and
that amounts to the same thing"
Senator Rawlins agreed with his col
league as to the ability of the ap-
polntees to fill their new places. I
think it is too bad, however" he said.
that the present postmaster was NOT
allowed to serve out his term. He has
made an excellent officer, and should
nave been permitted to complete his
four-year term
While both senators use compliment
airy language as to the new postmaster
and receiver, it is easy to see that thew
90 not regard them as the kind of men
likely TO build up Republican
party in Utah that is at all formid-
able
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-06
Former Salt Lake Mining Man Meets
a Horrible Death.
FELL SIX HUNDRED FEET
BODY CRUSHED AND MANGLED
BEYOND RECOGNITION.
Tragedy Occurred at the LIE Roi Mine,
Rossland, of Which He Was Sup
erintendent-Was superintendent
of Utah Mines and Later Had
Charge of the Alice.

Spokane, Wash. Jan. 5.-Captain
Han, superintendent of the LIE Roi mine
at Rossland, was killed in an accident
this morning.
Rossland, B. c., Jan. 5.-Captain Hall
fell from the surface to the 6OO-foot
level today in the LIE Roi mine. His
body was crushed almost beyond recog-
milton. He had been making his daily
inspection Of the mine, and coming to
the surface, stepped from the skip to
narrow beam, dividing the double
compartment shaft He lost his footing
and plunged down to death.
Captain Hall was a native of Ireland,
aged c. years. For II years he was
superintendent of the Alice mine. near
Butte. He leaves a wife and five chill
taken to Butte for burial.
Spokane, Wash. Jan. 5.-The only
witness of the tragedy was the eng1-
neer. He saw Mr.. Hall stumble and
fall, catch desperately at the timbers,
and vanish into the pit. \ man work
ing on the 300-fOot level near the shaft
heard cry, and saw a fleeing glimpse
of the falling form. The alarm was
given, and men descended immediately
TO the 600-foOt level The body had
fallen across q skip, and was mangled
beyond recognition.
Officers Of the LIE Roi company in
Spokane bore the sad news to the fam
lily this evening. The daughters, Pearl
and Rose. aged II and 10, who were
their fathers pets, We're Frustrated,
and medical attendance was necessary.
LIVED AT SALT LAKE.
Although born in the north of Ire
land, Captain Hall was reared in the
Cornwall mining district. He came to
America When y years of age, ard for
eight years operated in the iron mines
of the Lake Superior regions. From
the iron mines he went to Salt Lake,
and became superintendent of the An
telCpe and Prince of Wales mines. His
next move was to WalkerYille. Mont,
where Re served as the superintendent
of the famous Alice mine.
He was a candidate for presidential
elector on the Republican ticket in 1892,
and served several terms as county
commissioner and mayor The LIE Roi
mine will be shut down until after the
funeral, as a token of respect to the
dead Superintendent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-06
UNCOMPAHGRE ALLOTMEHTS
CONGRESS ASKED TO MAKE AN
APPROPRIATION.
Funds Are Exhausted and the Work
Cannot Be Completed Before July
1st-The Estimated Cost.
Especial to The Herald.0

Washington, Jan. 5.-Secretary Gage
sent to congress this afternoon d recon-
mendation for an urgent deficiency appro-
De expended in surveying and anOlting In
dian reservations and ST.. 900 in meeting
the expenses of the Ute commission. Ac-
cOmpanying the letter is one from the
secretary of the interior. inciosing the IA
Vorable recommendations of the Indian
commissioner.
The commissioner said: 1.-THE Ute com
mission is now engaged in anotting lands
TO the UncOmDahgreS in Utah. 1t will
doubtless require until the lst of July 10
complete the work. A balance remain
ing from an old appropriation for pay
and expenses OF the commission has been
applied to the paym INT of the per diem
which it viii do up to about the present
time. 1t is estimated that the per diem
of the commissioners and clerk, including
all Incidental expenses and OF the survey
ing corps, viii amOut TO $40 per day or
81. 660 TO June 50. 1883. to which should he
added from 5000 to Sl,COO for contingent eX-
penses.
I desire to call special attention to the
fact that congress made no provision for
the expenses of allotting lands to the I'm
compahSreS. and vet II is contemplated
that the ailOtments shall be made by the
LIST of April next. The failure to do so
caused no little embarrassment to the de-
partment, and it is now imDeratively
necessary to ask for the necessary funds
to carry on the work"
The Indian commissioner also recon-
mended an urgent appropriation of IS 500
to pay John T. Wertz, ailOting agent on
the Wind River reservation in W WYOMING
are still 3S1 unallotteG Indians upon this
reservation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-06
SALT LAKE. TRIBUNF OCT. $
kEEPING FAITH VIM TIE PEOPLE N TIE NONPARTsAN Rn

who served long years in congress, this
communication must be regarded as a
very remarkable document" said he.
The president himself, as Secretary
Sherman wei knows, has ample au-
UhOrity to modify the law in accordance
with the recommendations of his secre-
tary oe state. The extension of the
operation Of the law has been made
from time to time by executive, and
tary Of state to come to congress for
such relief as Mr.. Sherman requests,
when his chief, the president of the
United States has full power to act, is
Dresumptuous.
Mr. Cockerin thought it was a
'catch" resolution which had been
framed by the senator from Illinois
(Mr. Cullom). but he thought it was
unnecessary to consume the time of
congress in the discussicasof this ques-
ton, unless there was "a desire on the
part OF the presidents party to tie his
hands.
Mr.. Cullom OF Illinois, the author of
the resolution calling for the informa-
ton, in the course of some remarks
bearing upon it, said in a general way
he was in favor of the civil service
law. He was free to say, however, that
notifications might be made with ad-
vantage. Mr.. Cullom was interrupted
by Mr.. Allen of Nebraska with the
charge that the civil service law was
openly and daily violated by the beads
is row administered, said he, lit is q
hiss and q by-word among the peo-
pie"
At 2:10 D. m, on motion of Mr. Car
ter, the senate went into executive ses-
sion, and soon after adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-06
DEBATE ON CIVIL SERVICE.
Pronounced Hostility On the Part of
Some Republicans.

]
Washington, Jan. 5.-There was not
a very large attendance in the house
/ of representatives when the house con-
vened today after the holiday recess.
/ The galleries were crowded. With one
/ or two exceptions, the members of the
Chic delegation, both Democrats and
Republicans, were absent.
Without any preliminary business,
the house went into committee of the
whole 10 resume consideration of the
legislative, executive and judicial ap-
preparation bill. All the features of the
bill had been disposed of, except the
appropriation fer the civil service COM
mission. upon which, by previous ar
rangement, there was to be a general
debate.
It was proposed that Mr. Moody CRep.
Mass.) and Mr. Dockery Dem, MO-,
control the time for and against. Mr.
Hepburn ReD., Ia.), suggested that it
Was q three-cornered contest
The Democrats, said he, desire the
entire repeal of the law. Some of those
or this side desire it to stand as it is,
while a large body of US desire a whole
sale modification of its provisions
why Goes the gentleman aver that
all the Democrats on this side of the
laW?" inquired Mr.. Clark Dem, MOI
Simply because that would be wrong,
and your side is always wrong" reiter-
ated Mr.. Hepburn, amid great laugh
ter.
All suggestions as to the control of
the time failed at last, and the chair
recognized Mr.. Grow (Rep., Pa), who
spoke for 20 minutes in support of the
general principle of the civil service
law.
Mr.. Moody CRep., Mass.) followed
with an admirable defense of the civil
service law. which, he said, protected
officials who received $40, OGO, 600 in sal
airy Der a-num. Yet, he said he had
no sympathy with those who believed
the Jaw was perfect, and should only
be modified by extension. He thought
those who were placed under the pro
lection Of the law by executive order
should be compelled to submit to a test
of their efficiency, and he also believed
that some method should be found to
preserve, if not to restore the efficiency
of the service. He defended the ad-
ministration Of the law and the char
acter Of the examinations of the COM
mission. In conclusion, he declared that
the hostility to the law was superficial.
The sentiment of the Republican party
he insisted, was overwhelming in favor
of the party keeping the solemn pledge
it had given to the people.
Mr.. Dockery Dem., MOI opened the
debate in opposition to the law, (which.
he argued, was odious to the Ameri-
can people, and should be repealed in
toto. He pointed out that the striking
out of the appropriation for the com
mission would accomplish nothing, as
the commission could sue in the court
of claims for their salaries The cour-
ageous thing TO do, he said, was to pass
a bill aimed directly at the law
Mr.. Robb (Dem., MOI and Mr.. Pear !
son (Rep., N. CO followed in opposition
to the law. The latter. who has been +
very active in his hostility to the civil
service law, contended that life tenure
meant a civil pension list, I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-06

fidelity of John Alden to his friends
in his courtship Of the Office, but as
Alden won the Puritan girl, so the
governor got away with the postofice
for himself.
These nominations came as a very
great surprise to the Utah contingent
now here which had settled down to
the conviction that George Smith
would get the postofice, and that the
receivership of the land office would
go to Colonel Sewers. The Salt Lake
postofl1ce is regarded as the best fed
eral Office in Utah, now statehood is
an accomplished fact, and the success
of Thomas IS considered TO be a wicked
blow at ex-senator Arthur Brown by
the administration, for which ne has
sacrificed so much.
= viii bet that Brown had to get
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-06

him that the postofice was the some
thing he ought TO have.
Arthur has been very foxy in this
matter. He has outwitted nearly every
one. The state committee of the party,
with the exception of the chairman and
one other person, knew nothing of the
matter at all. The endorsements of the
committee, which were sent in, did not
seem to count for anything, and some
Republicans go so far as to state that
when the committee met, Thomas and
DoOiy were then working 10 have the
former selected. That Dooly's little
plan to get Thomas on the committee
was a part and parcel of the scheme
and that il has worked to perfection.
Postmaster Barratt's term of office
did not expire for 10 months and as his
administration of affairs has been
above criticism, his summary removal
at this time is solely due to the spoiIs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-06
POLITICIANS SURPRISED.
The Ex-Governor Too Foxy For
Rival Applicants.

The news of the selection of Arthur
L. Thomas to be postmaster of this
city and George A. Smith to be re-
ceiver of the land Office, came from
Washington yesterday like a bolt out
Of a clear sky. AS is well known, Mr..
Smith has been an applicant for the
postofIice for a long time and it was
believed that he stood d fair show of
winning. Thomas has never been re-
garded as a candidate for the Office in
any sense of the word. But it seems
that Arthur, disconnected with the re-
fusal Of the secretary of state to make
him his assistant, determined he must
have something, so he went to Wash
ington, saw Mckinley and convinced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-06
CORNISH AT WHITE ROCKS.
Inventory of the Agency Property is
Being Taken.
Especial to The HeraId.)

White Rocks, Utah. Jan. 5.-Captain
Cornish of the Fifteenth infantry, who
succeeds Captain Beck as Indian agent,
arrived here today. Captain Beck viii
not turn over the books and property of
the agency until an inventory is taken
which win consume about two weeks
time. Captain Cornish IL the meantime
Will familiarze himself with his duties
and try to become acquainted with the
Indians.
Special Agent Reynolds has been
ordered from this agency to the agency
of the Southern Ute Indians in Colorado
MIR. Reynolds has just finished an inspec-
ton of this agency and it is presumed that
he goes TO the Southern Ute agency for
the same purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-06
GOD SENT HIN.
So Said Crank Who Persists In
Seeing Mckinley.

Washington, Jan. 5.-A crank from
New York, named Jacob Clements, a
German, was arrested today at the
White House, where he created a dis
turbance. after having tried in vain for
three days to see the president. Yes
terday he wrote to the president, and
today he called and announced that
God had sent him, that he bore the
mark on his brow and that he must
see the president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-06
THE HERALD BULLETIN,
PAGE ONE

PAGE ONE
Hanna viii Not Retire.
Salt Lake Postmaster and Receiver
Appointed.
Teller's Bombshell In the Senate.
Captain Hall's Fate.
PAGE TWO.
Durrant Hopeless.
PAGE THREE.
The Mineral Output.
The Board of Education.
PAGE -FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE
Egginton Guilty Of Voluntary Man
slaughter.
No More Barnacles.
PACE SIX.
Upward Tendency of Stocks.
PAGE SEVEN.
State News.
PAGE EIGHT.
In the Social Realm.
In Railway Circles.
The Pass Question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-06
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, Jan. 5.-The president
today appointed Arthur L. Thomas
postmaster at Salt Lake, and George
A Smith receiver of public moneys at
the Salt Lake land office.
Ex-Governor Thomas, who carried off
the T"stmastership, has been in town
several days, looking after the Utah
federal Offices. He has not shown the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-06
FORT M'KINNEY RESERVATION.
Survey Complete and the Land Is
Now Offered For Sale.

Sheridan. Wyo., Jan. 5.-The work of
surveying the old Fort Mckinley military
reservation, which has been in progress
for the past month. has been completed
and the reservation will now be offered
for sale. 1t comprises IS sections of land,
most of which is susceptible of a@ricul-
tural development. Two sections on
which the fort buildings stand have been
donated by the general government to
The state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-06
Sentenced to Hang.

Seattle. Wash, Jan. 5.-Henry Craze
mer was today sentenced to be hanged
March %, for the murder of Mrs. Phil
lipa Mueller and child. This is the third
tin that sentence of death has been
passed on Craemer. Craemer's only
hone now lies in Governor Rogers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-06
FRAUDS Of THE
CENSUS BUREAU
Teller Threw a BOnbShell
Into the Senate.
.FALSEHO0DS ABOUT
SILVER PRODUCTION
Bureau Reported Ten Millions More
Than Worlds Production.

Senator Teller Said He Was Prepared
to Establish This Statement if Nee
essary to the Satisfaction of a
Jury-Lively Debates In the SEN
ate and House Over the Civil Ser
vice misunderstanding of the
Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-06
HANNA WILL
not RETIRE
Not Even if Defeat Should
Become Inevitable.
INDICATIONS OF A
LONG DEADLOCK
OwiT E to the Failure of the Combine
to Unite Upon a Candidate.

Next Wednesday the Two Houses
Ballot Jointly On a Candidate For
senator-Next Monday Counter
Demonstrations Are Expected at
Governors Inauguration - Pro-
ceedings In the Legislature-Sen-
sational Report CT Grand Jury In
vestigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-06
Utah'S Former Governor Be-
comes Salt Lakes
Postmaster.
GEORGE A. SMITH
WAS SIDE-TRACKED
Given Land Office ReceiverShip as a
Consolation Prize.

The Ex-GOvernor's Foxy Work Upset
the Expectations of All the Poll
ticians-Postmaster Barratt's Re
moval Due to the Clamor For
Spells = Other Applicants Were
Surprised and Disappointed
Comment at Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-06

Washington, Jan 5.-There was
only small attendance in the senate
today.
Mr.. Allen of Nebraska spoke on the
immigration bill, and declared in favor
of consular inspection of immigrants.
Mr.. Garter of Montana called up the
bill to provide for taking the next cen
sus, and argued against making the ap-
1 pointments through the civil service
commission, saying It was a prelimi-
nary measure, and provided only for 50
places.
Mr.. Cockrell of Missouri replied, de-
claring that the Republican party was
backing scuarely down from its posi-
ton on the civil service question.
TELLER'S BOMBSHELL.
Mr.. Teller (Colo) spoke at some
length il support of the idea that the
! census bureau should not be a parti-
san bureau, and that its employees
should. therefore, be placed in the clas
sified service. He was particularly
anxious that honest, competent men
should perform the work OF the next
census. because he had knowledge of
intentional misstatemectS and inten-
tional fraud that had been peTpetrated
DN O-lE SLdllSLlCcil QNDGA L4llCill VI TIC
government - making out that the
worlds production OF silver was ten
millions o. dollars larger than it act
ually was. lie was prepared, he said,
10 establish this statement if necessary
to TIE satisfaction of jury. Ii the
men whose appointment is provided for
in this bill are competent, they ought
to have the protection of the classified
service. Properly administered, said he,
the civil service law is q wise measure.
1t has, however, been badly abused, and
thus brought into disrepute. Civil SER
vice has come to stay in this country
1t viii stand, and only reasonable modi-
hcations of its application Will be made.
Some such notifications may be desir-
able.
MI. Chiffon of Texas, in an extended
speech, in which he discussed the work
of previous censuses, indicated the
enormous amount of work unnecessary
ard irrelevant that had been perform
ed, and declared that it was a scandal
to have issued so many volumes as
seemed necessary to cover the work of
the census of 1890 lie expressed a
hope that the efforts of Mr. Hale to re-
duce TO reasonable proportions the
topics to be handled by the 18th census
would be successful.
LIVELY DEBATE.
quite Unexpectedly a nVely civil SER
vice debate was DreciDitated just at
the close of the session. Mr.. Carter, in
charge of the bill, said that he would |
have the measure printed with amend
ments that had been offered to it, and /
for that purpose would consent to have /
il temporarily laid aside He then |
moved that the senate proceed to con- /
sideration of the executive business.
Pending the passage of that motion, |
the vice president laid before the SEN
ate the reply of Secretary Sherman to /
the senate resolution requesting i1for-
nation as to the application of the civil |
service law IN his department.
Mr.. Cockerill of Missouri was on his
feet Instantly upon the conclusion of
Shermans communication.
COCKERILL'S SARCASM.
Coming from Secretary Sherman,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-06
OF INTEREST TO UTAH.
Judge Judd at Washington-Post-
master For Hooper.
Especial to The Herald.

Especial to The Herald.)
Washington, Jan. 5.-United States At
torney John ". Judd of Utah is registered
at the Riggs house.
David c. Low was today appointed
postmaster at Hooper. Weber county,
Utah. vice Henry w. Manning removed.
George Pope was today commissioned
postmaster at Garden City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-06
NO CHANGE IN SITUATION.
Skirmishing Proceeds Clandestinely
On Both Sides.

Columbus. o. Jan. 5.-The senatorial
contest broke out more bitter today
than ever. After the sensational de-
velopments last night in connection
with the repeated changes of Represent
tative Griffith and other doubtful MEM
bers, the skirmishing proceeded more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-06
There Is No Business.

Trade or profession that cannot use
advertising in some form success
fully and Printers Ink.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-06

Continues nm paee 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-06
Newspaper Advertising

Costs less and has a more general
and wider effect than any other.