davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1898-12-03

Henry X. Rosenbereer came in from
Gracey's camp last Wednesday evening
and left his blankets in front of the
Kingman stage company's office. When
he went after them they had disappeared.
The matter was reported to officer Harris
who soon found the bed in possession OF
hobo in box car in the yard. The
man claimed that the he'd had been given
to him by a stranger, but the story was
too thin to fool the officer and the man
was lodged in jail He is now serving a
twenty day sentence.
Mohave County miner., 1898-12-03

Ex.marshal w X Meade was in
Kingmsn the past ten days. Mr.. Meade
is Just returned from the Yukon country
and is enthusiastic In praise Of it's rich.
ness He says that next year will see
the rich diggings near Dawson worked
out and then the country on the Ameri-
can side OF the line will receive the atten.
ton Of the miners on the upper Yukon
A strip of country 1900 miles in length
and 200 miles in width along the Yukon
ia gold bearing. Mr.. Meade is invesii-
eating several mining propositions In
Mohave county.
Mohave County miner., 1898-12-03
Mime Warning Notice.

First insertion Dec mber 8rd 1898.
Mohave County miner., 1898-12-03

The name of the corporation shall be th
KINGMAS REAL ESTATE COMPANY, and it
principal place Of business shall be at the tow
OF Kingman, in the County of Modaye and Ter
ritory of Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1898-12-03

Know ALL MES BY THESE PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned, A. K. Esly, Ros
II, Blskely, Henry P. Ewing, John W. Emer
sou and II. II. Watkins, propose Il
organize a corporation under the laws of tn,
Territory of Arizona, and adopt the following
articles of incorporation.
Mohave County miner., 1898-12-03

First insertion December 8, 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-18

Paris, Sept. 17.-At a meeting of the
cabinet ministers today, it was decided
to submit the decisions in the Dreyfus
case to a commission, to be selected by
the minister of justice, NJ. Sarrien. The
minister for war, General Zurlinden.
and the minister of public works, SEN
ator Tillate, left before the council adj
jCurned which is interpreted as mean
ing that they do not agree with their
colleagues in this matter, and that they
intend 20 resign.
The council met at the Elysee pal
ace at $3.50 a. m, President Faure pre-
siding. According to a semi-official re-
port, the minister of justice said that
after having examined the papers, he
felt unable TO decide upon the question
of the proposed revision of the Dreyfus
case until he had taken the opinion of
a special commission of the ministry of
justice.
The cabinet thereupon authorized the
minister 70 summon a commission for
the purpose. 1t is reported now that
the portfolio of minister of war will
be offered to General lie Brun or NJ.
De Freycinet, and that if they refuse
to accept the office, NJ. Brisson will as
sumo the duties of the minister for
war in addition to the premiership, and
M. Vallee will be appointed minister
of the interior. AS he was leaving the
Elysee palace after the cabinet meet
ing, a large crowd cheered the premier
NJ. Brisson. with cries of ''Vive la re-
vision" apparently showing that feel
ing was changing in favor of reopen
ing of the Dreyfus case.
ZURLINDEN RESIGNS.
General Zurlinden has sent his
written resignation to Premier Brisson,
as follows:
Il have the honor to beg you tore
ceive M resignation as minister of
war An exhaustive study of the pa
perS in the DreyfuS case has convinced
me too fully of his guilt for me to ac-
ce9t, as the head of the army, any
other solution than that of the main
tenance OF the judgment in its en-
tiIety."
Later in the day another cabinet con-
ference was held, at which General
Chanoine, commander of the First di-
vision of the First army corps depart
ment OF the north and he Pas de Ca
lais) was appointed minister of war
in succession TO General Zurlinden, and
Senator Godin, representing French In
Ola, was appointed minister of public
works, succeeding NJ. Tillate The lat
ter, transmitting his letter of resigna-
ton, is apparently bidding Cor popular
favor. He wrote:
The council having decided to aD-
point a commission to consider the re-
quest for a revision of the trial of the
convict Dreyfus, 1 am unable to accept
any share in the responsibility for the
step, which, in my opinion, involves
revision of the case
The commission summoned by NJ
Sarrien to decide upon the question of
the proposed revision. will begin to con-
slider the matter on next Wednesday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-18
YELLOW FEVER SITUATION.
Genuine Case at New Orleans-Quar-
antines Declared.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 17.-Following
is an epitome of the yellow fever situation
in the south as it exists tonight: Presi-
dent Souchin Of the Louisiana board of
health tonight reported a genuine case of
yellow fever in the city of New Orleans.
The case referred to is that of Mallory
Kennedy, son of DR.. T. S. Kennedy. The
patient is said TO be on the road to re-
covery. The board of health has pro-
claimed a quarantine against New Or
leans Freight and passenger traffic will
be carried on under the regulations of the
Atlanta convention. The state of Missis-
sippi has also quarantined against New
Orleans. Inspector HarralSon today tele-
graphed the jackson health authorities
as follows from that city:
Many cases of yellow fever here. Be
lieve it will be officially announced today
or tonight"
The situation at Jackson is quiet. No
new cases were reported today. About
half the population remains in the city.
Two new c1ses were reported at OrwOod
and one a Taylors. They are all doing
we'll ct boz places.
The Texas health authorities have de-
clared an unconditional quarantine
against New Orleans and issued orders to
all Texas quarantine stations to allow no
passenger or freight trains to enter the
state from New Orleans until further
orders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-18
MRS. BoTK1N's ESCAPE.
Governor Budd Decides That She
Cannot Be Extradited.

San Francisco, Sept lin summar-
izing the result of the hearing of the
Rotkin case before the governor, the
Examiner says:
Mrs. Cordelia Botkin cannot be tried
for murder. Governor Budd has de-
ciGed, while granting a two weeks
DostDonement of formal action in this
matter, that the woman cannot be eX-
tradited TO Delaware. The prosecution
admits that the murde~ trial cannot
be undertaken III this ST. . as it was in
Delaware that the murde- was actually
committed. The only thing that can
be cone is to charge Mrs. Botkin with
preparing the poisonous candy package
and deoositing it in the mails. This
uffense is felony, and is punishable by
a 10-year term in the staCe prison.
There is no apparent way of getting
the case before the supreme court or
the ,extPaditiOn question, except by
agreement, or uT.Ssss the governor re-
fuses to act at all. ~-s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-18
CUBANS ARE STILL STARVING
DREADFUL CONDITIONS AT HA-
VANA AND ELSEWHERE.
Men, Women and Children Dying
From Disease and Hunger-Au-
thorities Doing Nothing to Relieve

Havana, Sept. Il (via Key WesD.-
AS predicted, the streets have again
become crowded with beggars since the
closing of the soup kitchens. Nothing
could be more ridiculous than the
statement of Civil Governor Fernandez
de Castro that want and distress have
disappeared. The reasons which caused
the opening of the kitchens during the
blockade still exist in the same degree
and the beggars are no better off today
than they were then. There is almost
al lack of food, clothing and med
icine.
--Undreds of children, mere skeletons,
and hollow-eyed, cOlorless, naked men
and women are dying by inches from
disease and hunger. forgotten by all.
The municipal authorities are doing alb
solutely nothing TO remedy the evil.
Governor General Blanco has been
sick in bed since yesterday, suffering
from collie.
1t is an open secret that Captain
General Blanco and Military Governor
Aroles are at daggers drawn. Aroles
never goes near the palace unless there
are urgent official demands for his
presence. Last night a performance
was to have been given at the Tacon
theatre for the benefit of the Cuban
soldiers. General Blanco mad given
permission for the performance to take
place, but on Thursday Aroles went
to the palace and threatened to resign
if the performance took place. Fin
ally permission was withdrawn.
Reports from MatanZas state that
dreadful conditions prevail there. The
poor are dying in the public streets and
highways at an average of four or five
daily
Advices from other towns in the in
terror and on the coast report that dis
tress and want prevail, principally
among the Cuban troops who are
CANNED on the outskirts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-18
EsTERHAzY AT LONDON.
Declares That 600 of the Dreyfus
Documents Were Forced.

London, Sept. 18.-The Observer this
morning states that Count Ferdinand
Walsh Esterhazy has been in London
for ten days past. The fact, the paper
says, is known to a very few here, and
it is not suspected in Paris. Count Es-
terhazy is occupying a fiat near st.
James and Pail Mall. He has shaved
off his moustache, and it is not easy to
recognize him. The count explains
that there is no longer justice for him
in his own country, and says all he did
was done in blind. unuuestioning,
brutal obedience to orders from a SUI
.,erior.
IF 1 were ordered to take gun and
shoot my own brother, 1 would do so
without hesitation,' Count ESterhazy
declared. He added that out of the
thousand documents in the Dreyfus
dossier, approximately 600 were forged,
and that he was prepared to show by
HON and what circumstances the for
gerieS were committed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-18
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Situation In Europe.
A Thrilling Climax.
Funeral of the Empress.
Chance For Dreyfus.
PAGE TWO.
Cavalry Coming West.
Cutlery Against Anarchists.
PAGE THREE.
Events at San Juan.
B. & o. Road Changes Hands.
Collapse of Butte Building.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
After Twenty Years.
No Pardons Granted.
The. Dying Soldiers.
Ice Houses Burn.
PAGE SIN.
The Mammoth Mine.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
STATE POLITICS GILL
PAGE EIGHT.
The Vacant Apostleship.
Lloyd Reelected.
Bids For Construction of Utah &
Pacific.
Another U. S. Depository In Salt
Lake. s.
PAGE NINE.
London Gossip.
Dark Days For Spain.
Educational Notes.
PAGE TEN.
From Reveille to Pipe Down.
Photographing Sound.
PAGE ELEVEN.
Dramatic and Lyric.
PAGE TWELVE.
Legend of the Silk Worms.
PAGE THIRTEEN.
In the Social Realm.
PAGE FOURTEEN.
Utah Girl In Italy.
PAGE FIFTEEN.
Atlin Lake Stampede.
Priests In the Philippines.
Political Parties In Cuba.
PAGE SIXTEEN.
Some Dreams That Come True.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-18
FIRE AT SACRAMENTO.
Large Warehouse Filled With Wall
Paper Destroyed.

Sacramento, Sept 1S.-A large three
story building on Front street. recently
occupied by Adams. Booth & Co.. whole
sale groceries, but since used as a store
house by W. F. Fuller & Co.. caught fire
in the basement shortly before midnight
and now q ann is a mass of flame. The
building is said to be filled with wall
paper. The firemen were nearly an hour
effecting an entrance, as the iron doors
refused to yield. Eight valuable horses
stabbed in the rear, were suffocated and
burned, but the delivery wagons, trucks
and harness were saved. 1t is thought
the fire can be confined to the building,
as there is little wind. The building is
probably worth $4,000 but it is impossi-
bic to get an estimate on the stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-18
CROWNED HEADS
BOWED IN GRIEF
SOvereignS and Princes at
EliZabeth'S Bier.
EMPRESS REMAINS
in THE ROYAL TOMB
Weird and Impressive Ceremonies
at the Capuchin Church.

Prayers Intoned By the Clergy and
Chanted By the Choir-Preceded
By Flaring Torches the Body Was
Borne Down a Stone Stairway to
the Vaults Where Repose the Re
mains of the Hapsburgs-A Mass
Is Celebrated In Washington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-18
MINERS INDICTED.
Illinois Courts Are Used to Defeat
the Strikers.

Tie GlIlkSIS.
Pana, Ills. Sept. 1.-THE grand jury
made it's returns today in regard to the
present lockout of union miners.
The following were indicted for refus-
ing to act as deputies: C. H. Moore, ].
K. Shaffer c. o. Padder 1.-TWO counts),
Phillip Yelling, S. w. Conant, A. C.
Cheney, Thomas Fink.
Thirty-six miners, including officers of
the union were indicted for participating
in the riot.
Among the miners indicted for intimi-
dating other laborers were John Mitchell,
national vice president; John Russell,
state vice president. and Thomas Had
dow. member of the state labor bureau.
Many of the miners have been placed
in Jail. but business men will sign their
bonds and secure their liberty.
w. d. Ryan, state secretary, arrived
ta i vii, III he foeIh
end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-18
Charged With Embezzlement

Milwaukee, Sept. 17.-John Harvey
Meyers, president of the Home Build
ing & Loan association, was arrested
today, charged with embezzling 10000
of the associations funds. The asSo-
citation failed recently. Its books show
a shortage of 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-18
THUNDER CLOUDS
MENACE EUROPE
Storms May Burst Forth at
Any Moment.
CRETAN MASSACRES
MUST BE AVENGED
England Given Free Rein and the
Sultan Scared.

Situation at Gambia Is Critical and
a Serious Collision is Threatened
Conflict Between the French and
English On the Upper Nile-Eng-
lish Forces Expected to Occupy
Fashoda - Dreyfus Case Has
Reached Another Crisis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-18
Fire On North Temple Street.

AT o'clock this morning the fire de-
partment was called out to little
blaze in residence house on North
Temple between West Temple and
First West streets. The west side de-
partment attended to it and soon had
it out with slight damages
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-18

ion of Superintendent Birmingham. the
woman died, or was murdered, last
Sunday. Tonight he has sent out
description of the murdered woman. 1t
is presumed the body will be sent back
to this city without delay and be buried
by the town authorities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-18
Electrical Manufacturing Monopoly.

New York. Sept. 1.-THE official an
nouncement was made today that the
Westinghouse Electrical Manufactur-
ing company of Pittsburg had secured
working consolidation with the
Walker company of Cleveland. This
leaves the field of electrical manufac-
ture open to the Westinghouse and
General Electrical Manufacturing COM
panies, who have had working agree
ment for some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-18

Warm Springs school. Oregon, at $1,000.
in place of Eugene C. Nardin transferred
to Wind River. Mrs. Nardin has been
transferred from matron at Warm
Springs to matron at Wind River at $3.50
per annum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-18
Wyoming Cowboy Shot.
(sneciaI to The HeraIdl

Cheyenne, Sept. 17.-Bib Clark. a cow
boy. was shot and seriously wounded last
night by sheep herder named Gus Kael,
on Fox creek. 30 miles north of here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-18
Indian School Transfers.
Especial to The Herald.l

Washington, Sept. Nv P. Campbell,
superintendent of the. Wind River Indian
school, Wyoming, at S1,4OO. has been
transferred to a similar position at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-18
CHANCE FOR DREYFUS
Question of Revision Submitted to a
Commission.
ACTION OF MINISTRY
ZURLINDEN DECLARES DREY-
FUS GUILTY AND RESIGNS.

Minister of Public Works Also Re
signs, and the Vacancies Are
Filled-Public Sentiment Favors
Reopening of the Case-Presi-
dent Faure Presided at the Session
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-01-08
PROspgRiTy's HUN.

Some people still doubt the
truth of the assertion that there
has lately been marked revival
of prosperity; but all such persons,
it is safe TO say, are not manipula-
tors OF ,rasts aud monopolies, nei-
thcr have they lnrgc sums of
money invested in bonds aud mort
cages. Whenever you hear man
growing about present business
and industrial conditions you mny
be sure that he is no, millionaire,
md therefore his opinions are not
worth listening to. j. A. Way.
land. while not n trust mngnate,
knows very well TINT there is n
great deal OF prosperity in the
country, and states what hc knows
ms follows:
Prosperity has struck the coun-
try. There is no doubt Of that.
II is no. necessary to rely on mere
assertion, il can be proven by the
fncts. Wbnt ns,onishcs me most
is why the Republican papers do
no, come back Mt the sarcasm Of
their opponents and giv. the sia-
tis,ics. There is tho Standard Oil
Co. hns mndc nbout fifty mil
lion dollars IN the ins. ycnr. Don't
that prove !, IL prosperous? Then
tho profits Of the sugar ,rus, IL rc.
ported TO bc about twenty millions.
lent that evidence OF prosperity
Then the coal combines will make
on their own showing, nbou, c,ghty
millions this ycnr. There nre
scores Of other incidents Of like
character, though of lcsscr not..
all going 70 show TINT the business
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-01-08

of the land is prosperous Take
the railroads, for instance, they
are enabled to pay interest ON four
times the sum invested to build
them. Isn't that good enough?
Now there is no reason why any
one with any brains should not be
making money hand over fist!
These corporations have all the
brains in the nation hence they
are all right ana not howling be-
cause of hard times. If ANYBODY
is not doing SO well they should
go to these fellows and buy a few
ounces of their wonderful gray
matter and go out and get rich.
These men find it easy to make
money. They know how. That
is all there Is in making money.
When they want to do n thing and
n law is needed to help them out,
they go and buy the law ms thew
would any other merchandise and
then proceed with their money
making. The reason SO many are
kicking because they cannot make
money is that they refuse to buy
the law TO suit their vocation.
lake one instance: Without a law
giving him the streets of Chicago
for term of years Yerkes could
not have made twenty millions
lately. SO he went to the le.isla-
ture and got the streets. Yerkes
Is wise. He has great brains. He
is not bowling calamity because
times are hard. Times are not
lard for him. There is nobody in
this country worth speaking of but
the men with lots of money. The
other fellows are no good. Tley
have no country. They Invent
sense enough to even vote for their
own interests. They think their
vote is TO put some one into Office
and nothing more. Yerkes knows
better. He knows where to make
money. And he would be n poor
mnn today il the voters had as
much sense ms n Inst years birds
nest. Go buy Tie law, make mon.
cy and quit complaining"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-01-08

WirH Judge kenna appointed
TO the supreme bench and Judge
Paxson appointed ms chairman Of
the Interstate Commission by tho
present administration, the rail.
roads can now sit down and smoke
the best Of Havanas. Herb George
said two years ago the railroads
would take n hand in the campaign
of 1896. George was something
Of n prophet himself.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-01-08

The latest proof that the present
administration looks with contempt
upon the working men is the ap-
pointment of Judge Paxson to the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Labor organizations everywhere
have been sending in strong
protests against the appointment
Of this man to this importan. posi-
,ion, but to no avail. Tho Social
Democrat says:
paxson is one of the most invet-
er.te enemies of labor in the whole
country, aud his appointment at
the dicta,ion of the railroads, and
against The protest of the lnbor or
',Hni2ntions, has more significance
Than appears on the surface.
AS is well known, there is now
sleeping III II committee of the sem
ate mn arbitration bill which has
received the Endorsement of tho
raiiwny labor organizations of the
country. This bill passed the low
or house Of the last congress and
only escaped becoming law by the
action of one senator in holding it
up 10 the senate on technlcality,
md delay ing action SO that ad-
journment took plncc before the
bill could bc properly reported
from committee.
This bill will, no doubt, be taken
up aud passed by the present con.
gress. Under its terms the chair.
man OF tho Interstate Commerce
Commission has wide powers Of
discretion as TO tho law; in fact,
whether tho law shall be effective
or non.eiFec'iye virtually depends
on him. With their own man ns
chairman OF the commission III.
railroads have nothing to fear from
the passage Of the bill, bu, may
rather gain considerable favor for
themselves among tho mi,ldlc.clnss,
goo.goo rcformcrs who nrc dcplor-
ing "thc conflict between capital
aud labor," by insisting on i,s pas.
sagc, while the railway lnbor or.
gnniza,ions. whose mcmbcra nrc
vitality affected by the terms Of the
bill, arc in position TO pro,es,
against it's passage, ns they have
already iudorscd II. Thus do the
poor dupes Of working men con.
tinue to gather the Legitimate
fruits of "indcpcntlent political
action"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-01-08

The trust is doing more to
spread the gospel Of Socialism
than all other teachers of the pres
ent day. by demonstrating on n
large scale in actual business af-
fairs, the infinite superiority of CO.
operative methods over competi-
ton. this most efficient teacher has
performed a lastin. service to
mnuk nd, -----.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-01-08

SENATOR BUTLER is credited
with positive information TINT the
Standard Oil Trust and the Joint
Traffic Association have together
contributed S250,O00 towards the
campaign expenses of the republic
eau Congressional Committee and
Ike sum Of 100000 to the demo-
cratic Congressional Committee.
How true this information ia, We
have no means of knowing but we
very much suspect that i, has some
foundation in fac.. 1t is way
these corporations have. They
regularly set apart large proper
tion Of their profits for the benefit
of the politicians, fnct which ex-
plains why so many of the enemies
of the people are regularly re-
elected TO the House OF Represeu-
tativcs. As Martin Rittenhausen
says in his great work on direct
Legislation, it Ia the enemy Of the
people who is surest OF long ca.
reer in n representative body
Twentieth Century.