davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-14
KENTUCKY QUIETEAS DOWN
Legislature Adiourn;, and Courts Decision
viii Be Awaited,
Governor Taylor win Continue as the
Executive all the Dispute IL
JudieiaIly Settled.

Frankfort KY, March ls.-The legls-
lature Of Kentucky adjourned sine die
today a conference between Adjt.
Gems, Collier and Casteman resulted in
a perfect understanding being reached.
Gov Taylor viii continue to act as
governor
GOV. Beckham viii make no move to-
ward securing possession Of the state
buildings until the court OF appeals
has decided the matter. The leglsla-
ture appropriated 100000 for the use
OF Gov Beckham In reorganlzng the
state militia. The debate on the bill
IN the house naturally took on strong
partisan tluge, but IL went through
amid Wild cheers, by vote Of IS 10 10.
most OF the Republicans refusing TO
vote. IL was explained by the Demo-
cratic leaders on the floor that the fund
VIII not De used until after the iecison
OF the court OF appeals The billJis
regarded as war fund by the Demo-
Gratis.
Among the more conservative ele-
ment IN each party the opinion prevails
that the worst Is over and thit when
The court u appeals renders its de-
clslon, the danger of clvll war In the
commonwealth. which has been terri
by imminent, viii entirely have passed
away.
To the Democratic leaders, with a
tull understanding OF the situation. one
CLOUD only appears on the political
horizon, and that is Gov. Taylor's fu-
ture course, Gov Taylor himself will
not outline his plan Of action, beyond
the statement which he made 10 the
Associated Press correspondent today
that he would continue TO act as gov
ernor.'
Republicans in Gov. Taylors comb
dence, however, say that he will re-
main at Frankfort in the discharge OF
MS dulles until the court OF last resort
passes upon the question at issue.
Then II the decision be against him,
ne viii step out at once and turn over
the State buildings to Gov. Beckham.
The Republicans will make every ef-
fort TO carry the dispute into the fed
eral courts In case the decision OF the
court Of appeals and the Supreme
court Of Kentucky Is against them.
but falling In this they will consider
the question settled, although still be-
lieving a great wrong has been done
them.
The Democratic leaders assert that
they will cheerfully abide by the de-
clsion Of the court OF appeals. But
should the court decision be In their
favor they viii insist on the occupancy
Of the State buildings. peaceably II pos
sible, but forcibly II necessary as IL
was expressed today.
Not until that decision Is rendered
VIII further action be taken This
much was decided today al the con-
ference between Adjt. Gems. Collier and
Castleman, which lasted a greater part
OF the afternoon. and at which a per-
feet understanding IN regard TO the sit
uatlon was arrived al and a tacit
agreement made to allow matters 10
remain In statu QUO at present. By
this the Republicans understood no fur
Their arrests Will be attempted and no
more prosecutions made OF the State
officers or Of the State militia serving
under Gov. Taylor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-14
PLOT TO BLOW
UP FORTY MEN
Oastardly Attempt at an Arizona
Mining Camp
BURNING FUSE DISCOVERED
Two Minutes More and House aud
Forty Men Would Have Been
blown 10 Atoms.

Chicago, March IA special TO the
---- - -o~lv. Ariz.. says:
Advices from Whlpsaw mining camp,
si.-.. 4.-..es .4Om Eere say that a plot
to Dow up forty men there on Sunday
was almost successful The men were
sitting around the tables in the mess
room. when one Of the miners who was
about to enter the room discovered the
burning fuse, which he removed. But
FOR this discovery In two minutes the
sparks would have reached "a charge Of
giant powder sufficiently heavy TO
blow into atoms the mess house and all
Its occupants. a miner who recently
came into the camp and Of whom little
is known except that he is eccentric, Is
suspected Of planning the destruction
Of The working men. lie disappeared
shortly before the dinner hour A par
~ Of miners secured the hills in a fu-
tile attempt 10 locate the missing man.
The authorities have been notified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-14
SEARCH ANCIENT RECORDS.
Mrs. Hearst viii Undertake an I'm.
portant Task.

San Francisco, March lI-President
Wheeler has announced to the regents
Of the University OF California that eX-
perts Of acknowledged repute have been
engaged TO make excavations and ex-
pioratlons In parts Of the world rich
with relics Of ancient learning. The en-
tire expense Of the work Will be borne
by Mrs Phoebe Hearst,
In Egypt Dr. George Relsner viii
have charge OF the explorations. DR.,
Uhle will pursue Investigations in
South America and Yucatan, Califor-
MIA. New Mexico and Mexico win be
searched for specimens by Dr. Philip
Mills Jones
Dr. Alfred Emerson. recently profess
son in The Athens school Of archaeology,
is now on his way 10 this state TO con-
fer with Mrs. Hearst In regard TO the
work IN Greece and Etruria. The ma
terlals collected by the scientists will
be placed in the archaeological mu-
scum to be established AT Berkeley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-14
GEN. OTIS DEATH LIST.
Three Victims Each for Smallpox, Ac-
cident, Suicide, Wounds, Dysentery.

Washington. March lS.-The war de-
partment has received the following
casualty report from Gen. Otis az Ma
Mia dated yesterday
By suicide, February 9th, Daniel II.
Collins. Company f, Seventeenth resi-
ment United states infantry; March g.
William Pardons, Company C., Twenty
second infantry; March 9Th, while men
tally deraDgcd, Second Lieut.. Louis p,
Weber. Company E,Forty-second vol
unteer infantry
Died from wounds received IN action:
February 2Srd. Adjt. Gen. John y. CAL
leher. For,ieth regiment infantry; Feb
ruary bth, James j. Jones, Company e.
Thlrtieth United States volunteer in
fantry; March 5th, william Boese, Com
pany II, Forty-slxth infantry.
Varlola--March LIST, Lewis Lille, cor
poral, Company G. Forty-trst infantry;
March End. Thomas NJ Brooke, Com
pany II, Thlrty-slxth infantry: March
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-14

be pain In my back, my legs seemed 50
heavy that could scarcely In them and |
was so nervous and restless that could not
sleep at night would be more tired in
the morning than when retired; los, all de-
sire for food and became 50 respondent and
filed with gloomy fofbodings that lost all
ambition for work-in fact bad the blpes
in the wors, way tired several kinds Of
mediein, without getting any help, and e.
nally commenced taking DR.. Miles Neryine.
1t broueh, sweet rest and refreshing sleep
almost the first night, and after using FIVE
bottles was perfectly cured. lnow enjoy a
good nights sleep, my nervous system IS re
stored TO It's normal condition, and ! am
myself again, thanks to Dr. Miles Neyine.
CHARLES /. DEWAELI,
Prosecuting Au'y, Roseommon Mich.
DR.. Miles Neryine is sold at all druggisu
on a positive guarantee. Write for ire
advice and booklet 10
DE- MILES MEDICAL Co. Elkhart, lnd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-14
CONSPIRACY AGAINST BRAZIL.
Alleged Effort to Overthrow the Re.
public for n Monarchy,

New York, March 4,-The Herald's
correspondent in Rio Janeiro. Brazil,
says that the government has sent a
circular letter 10 the governors Of the
different States announcing that a con-
spiracy TO establish a monarchy had
been discovered.
Various officers are implicated Major
Francis feigned TO participate in the
conspiracy, but his object was to as
certain all its secrets and then tell the
government The plan Of the consplra-
tors was TO establish provisional gov.
eminent and then take a plebiscite.
Major Francis declared that Viscount
Ouropreto Generals Cantuaria and Pr
ragibe and Admirals Mello and Wan.
denkok were concerned In the conspra-
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-14
Evidence of Murder.

Seattle Wash. March 4.-Human
hairs, blood stains and hidden money
have been found by a Pinkerton detec-
tive about the possessions Of O'Brien,
the prisoner held by the mounted police
on suspicion OF the murder OF Relfe
Clayson and Olsen. Klondlkers on their
way out ffom Dawson.
c. p. Stone. on arrival at Skagway
from Dawson, tells OF discoveries which
he regards as most important. A round
Indentation on the Yukon sled owned
by OBnen attracted the attention Of
the detective. The wood indicated that
the sled had been repairei. but the
Pinkerton man, on examining mors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-14

closely found a plug which he forced
out, revealing a cavity In which were
three 800 Canadian bills. Next he
found blood stains and human hairs
clinging 10 the framework Of the sled,
mute evidence perhaps. OF terrible
tragedy enacted on the Dawson trail.
Two $50 Canadian bills were found Sc
creted in the ring plate Of o'Brlens re-
yOlVer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-14
LONDON PRESS OPINIONS.
comments on the Efforts for Peace
with South Africa,

LONDON, March 1.-THE Times. COM
mehilng edltorlally this morning upon
Ms ieply OF Lord Salisbury to the mes
s '.rp from the Boer presidents. says.
ias government having given the only
yvyleelvahe reply TO the extraordinary
Algsef-Steyn telegram, a reply which
W, gl Dc hailed with profound satlsfac-
Wv. WV throughout the empire, we are
rrugsrely glad 10 see the attitude Of the
eaiea states has assumed In trans
A.l,hg me proposals. Washington
SNiees, Of course, have been declined.
w wv oeellned' We need hardly say, In the
NV, NV, cordial and friendly spirit In
tmV1 they were offered. The news
,-.a' neh French commands Bloemf0n-
wa y an instructive comment on the
,hsPoslefous character Of the Boer pre-
,,~r,st Of me papers express sentiments
s.nsr 70 those % the Times. The
s,ahaard SAYS. 1T is hard 10 treat
l, Su any seriousness an appeal which
s, sSies me palpable realities OF the sit
rs sgh, 50 TAR az II is meant for dlplo-
49,. use abroad. the appeal Is a sheer
49, laoot. Knowing our VIEWS, TIE
r r.ron,a,lsls q both hemispheres Will
,r me Daily News says: Lord Sails
s sss puts bis decision on the right
s.al NO other answer could be ex-
INV G',d' The duty Of the Liberal party
NJ, y 10 use its influence in the dlrec-
49,, ol 'empering the future British
a. 'sighty with the largest measure
,.,s sS.l autonomy consistent with the
sss si', , 10Y interstate peace and
ia AEs and liberties"
Nsrs, DAILY Chronicle says: THE
ssss' ehemies Of the Beers could not
sS} an anticipated the full extent and
Nrr,Sly q their demands. President
ss,,n,lley has been forced 10y the exl-
a 49, S,s o. his position to approach Lord
d. Isadlness 10 exercise his good
enc When he reads the correspond
M, ' ~, ne WIN feel thankful that he has
me-, ',Smpromised himself with a cause
A,,,.s now resolved into the arrogant
'Nntty on l.ruppr -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-14
NEW STAMPS FOR COLLECTORS

In honor Of the 400th anniversary OF
the discovery Of Brazil In May, 1900
there will shortly be a special issue Of
stamps. as follows. Discovery Of Bra
I'll, 100 refs; Independence, 200 reis;
abolition. 800 reis. renuhf no ~0is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-14
ACkERs DYSPEPSIA TABLETS ARE
SOLD On

Positive guarantee. Cures heartburn.
raising Of the food. distress after eat
Ing or any form Of dyspepsia. one little
tablet gives immediate relief 25 cts.
and 20 cts. a. c. NJ. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-14

caramels and Broken Buttercups SAT-
urday. Kolltz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-14

caramels and Broken Butiercups Sat.
urday. Kolltz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-14
REPUBLICANS DO NOT AGREE.

' OF Puerto Rican Measure
Goes Over to Today.
Ican ,s.,lls'on' March l2-The Repub.
ana ore eI s were In caucus for two
bll mi. 'nai hours on the Puerto Riean
' AFTERNOON and at 6 o'clock ad-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-14

Chicago, March IA special to the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-15
THE FURY OF
THE ELEMENTS.
Northern and Central California Suf-
fered Yesterday Afternoon From
Wind and Rain.
IMMENSE DAMAGE WAS DONE
Heavy Thunder and lightning Accom-
panied the Storm-0ne Patality-Two
Churches Demolished at'san Fran
cisco-Telegrapb Wires Down.

San Francisco, December 15.-Tne
history of the state ragged for half an
hour yesterday afternoon. Mrs. John
King was killed near Salinas. Teie-
graph and telephone companies suffered
ly suspended. The greatest damaga
done to wires was between this city ana
Benicia where the wind from San
Francisco bay had full sweep. The
storm extended over the central an!
the northern portion of the state. The
principal damage was caused by tha
wind, which blew down trees, fenca5
and frail buildings. Heavy thunder and
lightning accompanied the storm. ir
this city the wind blew at terrible We
locty and the rain descended in sheets.
High fences and bill boards We're blown
down, lamp posts were twisted, signs
thrown to the sidewalks, and plate
glass windows broken. Trees were
blown across car tracks, roofs an /
fronts of frail buildings We're carried
away. An old house on Bartlett stree.
was torn down; Mrs. Kate Ramsey, -
years old, was seriously injured. AT
Berkeley Saint Mathews Episcopal
mission church was entirely demol-
ished st. Mathews church, on Grove
street near Russell was also wrecke
beyond repair
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-15
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
TERRITORIAL FUNDS.

IERRlIORlAL4 FUNDS.
Territorial Treasurer j. H. Vaughn
to-day received $3.50 for copy of the
Compiled Laws.
NOTARY PUBLIC APPOINTED.
Acting Governor Wallace to-day ap-
pointed Diego Serna, of Manzano, Va.
lencia county, a notary public.
A PARDON.
Acting Governor Wallace, upon a Pc
tition signed by leading citizens AMI
officials of Dona Ana county, pardonad
William Henderson, who had been SEN
fenced to the county Jail, and fine OF
$1OO for discharging a deadly weapon in
a settlement. Henderson had served
four months in the Jail.
LEGISLATIVE PRINTING.
Territorial Secretary Wallace yester-
day awarded the eo4tract for the Eng
lish printing for the coming session of
the territorial le~ta' ature, for which
competitive bids had been asked. The
contract was awarded to George F. AL
bright, manager of the Albuquerque
ubul ldl-ItlllDCIdl dl. lie OllleI Dluueio
were the New Mexican Printing Com
pany, whose bid was the second lowest,
the Optic Publishing Company and I'll
Independence the latter two of Las Va-
gas. The figures at which the success
full bidder will do the printing are So
low that the New Mexican Printing
Company could not possibly have lc
cepted the work at that price without
great loss to itself
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-15
WAR REVENUE
REDUCTION BILL.
1t Passed the House Today = An
Amendment to the Inheritance
Tax Voted Down.
UkV DkHNnFCnnC NDPknV
AY-PAUNCEF07E TREATY,
The Senate Wrestles With 1.-THE Dele
gate From Hawaii Escorted to the Bar
of the House by Delegate
Perea.
HOUSE.

Washington, December 15.-Robert
sworn-in to-day. He was e7carte.. TO
the bar of the house by Mr.. Perea, dele
gate from New Mexico. After the oatl,
was administered many members came
consideration of the war revenue redu :
ton bill was then resumed.
Mr.. Underwood of Alabama moved to
reduce the amount Of property exempt
$5000 Mr.. Payne Of New York, n
charge of the BILL said personally that
he thought the inheritance tax should
not have gone in the original act, as the
states generally, especially the eastern
states, levied heavy inheritance taxa.'
But if it was to remain he was opposed
to reducing the exemption to $4,000. The
amendment was lost, As to SO.
The house has reversed the action OF
the committee of the whole Of yester-
day. on the freight and express receipt
tax amendment. The amendment Of
fered by Mr.. Powers of Vermont, pro-
viding that an Inheritance tax should
not be levied on estates of persons who
died prior to June 13, 1898, was adopted.
The war reduction bill has passed The
house
The house passed the pension appro
priation bill. 1t carries $145, ,23O.
SENATE
Mr.. Nelson of Minnesota gave notica
in the senate to-day that on January T.
he would present resolutions relative to
the death of his colleague, Mr.. Davis,
and that business be suspended to pro
nounce eulogies on the distinguished
services of the deceased The senate
went into executive session to further
consider the Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
Immediately after going into execu
tive session to-day the senate resumed
it's consideration of the Hay -Paunce-
fote treaty. Senator Teller continuing
bis argument against the treaty. EIe
contended for the right of any nation
to abrogate the treaty at any time. Eff
forts to reach an agreement for vote
on the treaty were unavailing. The SEN
ate adjourned.
THE APPORTIONMENT QUESTION.
Washington, December 15.-The house
on the census To-day, by Il
vote of to s. expressed its preference
for leaving the representation of the
house of representatives at 357 as ut
present.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-15
A MURDER AT HANOVER.
It Was Committed at Hanover Mine Camp
Last Sunday.

Pedro Rivera, of Hanover, Grant
county was murdered at that place last
Sunday morning, and when found was
lying near Juan Chacon's door with nu-
'merous wounds about the head and
face, his skull being fractured at sew
eral places. A passer-by found him
about II o'clock Sunday morning, end
went and told Harry Valliens to look
after him, and about noon Val'iens,
Chacon and another man carried Eli
vera to his home, where he died early
Monday morning. Rivera was never
conscious after the encounter When he
was found he was lying in pool OF
blood, his face was badly beaten, and
the print of boot heel was on his
Juan Chacon is charged with
the murder and was bound over TO the
grand jury under $4,000 bond
Chacon's 12-year-old grands iii was
the only eyewitness of the affair. Tes-
timony was given showing that Rivera
was intoxicated, and that he provoked
the deadly assault.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-15
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORTS.
Statistics Of Schools Received by the Sup
erintendsnt of Public instruction.

Superintendent of Public Instruction
M c. de Baca to-day received the an
nual reports of the Presbyterian mis-
sion schools at Los Lentes and Pajarito,
Valencia county. The former has one
teacher who teaches nine months a
year, an enrolment of AS, an average
daily attendance of 43; value of prop
erty, 5000; expenditures during the year,
$512. The Pajarito school has one teach
Ell school term of nine months; an
enrolment of 27, an average daily at
tendance of q; a property valuation of
$500, and annual expenditures amount
ing to $512. Supt. De Baca to-day fixed
the bond of the county treasurer of
Chaves county as treasurer of the
school funds Of that county at $4,000.
The following annual reports of city
and town schools were received: East
Las Vegas, II schools; school term Of
nine months IL teachers; school popll-
lation of 1919; enrolment, 712; average
daily attendance, 56S; total receipts,
$12, 1880; expenditures, $11, 1854; value
Of school property, $4,000; spent for SAL
aries of teachers, $716S25. Santa Fe
ii schools; school term of nlne
months; 10 teachers; school population
of 1851; enrolment, 692; daily average
attendance, 400; total receipts, $1O,394.72:
expenditures, $9731.37 value of scnc d
property, $45O0; paid for salaries Of
teachers, $622O. Albuquerque-Twenty-
three schools; length Of school term,
months; 20 teachers; school population,
1172; enrolment, 1172; daily average at
tendance, ia receipts, $29,145.O9; eX-
penditures, $29,145.O9; value of school
property, $4,000; paid for salaries of
teachers, $14,O47.44. Roswell schools;
school term, nine months; 10 teachers
school population, 900; enrolment, 500.
total receipts, $7669.3S; total expen IL
lures, $6571.7O; value of school property,
$1,000; paid for teachers salaries, $522o
Silver City-Six schools; school tern
10 months; 6 teachers; school census
! 947; enrolment, 459; average daily at
| tendance, 267; total receipts, $S049; to-
tai expenditures, $s51OS5; value OF
school property, $4,000; paid In salaries
to teachers, $425O. Raton-Fourteen
schools; months taught; Is teachers;
school census, SS3; enrolment of 6l0
daily average attendance, 495; total re-
ceipts $6119.4S; total expenditures
$5391.s3; paid for teachers salari IS
$5391S3. Socorro-Five schools; schcc
census. 529; enrolment, 293; average
daily attendance, 1853; total receipts
$2s06.57; total expenditures, $24S742
value of school property, $4,000; pad
for teachers salaries, $12S5.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-15
Albuquerque Items.

Mrs. r. C. Kuhn filed suit for di-
vorce against l.. II. Kuhn for abandon
ment and failure to support.
In the district court Jennie B. Put!le.,
was awarded judgment against Free
man N. Donovan ct al. for $923.01 and
$100 attorneys fees.
Alamo Hive, l.. O. T. NJ, elected the
following officers Lady commando,
Minnie M. Miller; lieutenant comma ad-
er, Mary HI. Thomas; recordkeeper, MI
ma Corson; finance keeper, Alice NJ
Lewis; chaplain, Eliza w. Drury; SER
geant, Anna Fenner; mistress-at-arms
Emma c. Whitson; sentinel, Anna L.
Gray; picket, Catharine Munson.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-15
A Matter Of the Past.

Agent H. S. Lutz, of the Santa Ft
railroad company, to-day received no.
tice from w. j. Black. general passar-
ger agent of the Santa Fe. saying: Tho
telegraphers' strike is a thing of tn ?
past. All trains, passenger and freight
passengers that they need have n,
doubt of the safe operations of the
trains"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-15
Funeral of Mrs. David L. Miller

The funeral of Mrs. David l.. Miller
took place this afternoon. Services wer>
held at the Presbyterian church by Rev.
w. Hayes Moore Interment was mada
in the Odd Fellows plot in Fairview
cemetery. The local lodges of I. o. o. r.
of which Mr.. Miller is a member, at
tended the funeral, and also sent beau.
tiful floral tributes.
The funeral was very largely attend
ed. The pall-bearers were Judge N. 3
Laughlin, Hon. G. r. Easley, Maj Fred
Muller, ]. G. Schumann, j. H. Gerda:
and William Bolander.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-15
ANOTHER BANK ROBBERY.
Five Burglars Break Into Bank at Brigh-
ton, Illinois.

st. Louis, December 15.-Five uniden
titled men, garbed as tramps, who ask
ed for shelter in the calaboose at mid
night, overpowered the village marshal
at Brighton, ILL.,, and locked him in q
cell, and then broke into the bank and
two stores. They attempted to get into
the vault of the Blodgett Bros bank, 1
which there was a large amount OF
but were unsuccessful, although
the strong box was partially wrecked
by several explosions of dynamite. Th!
robbers escaped on a handcar. When
the marshal was liberated he started
after the robbers with bloodhounds.