davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-01-05

Special delivery stamps to the
value of S627 .S74.40 were used in
this country during the last year,
and the expenses of this service
amounted TO S477. .1s497, the net
profit to the Government being,
therefore. STAT .S20.95.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-01-05

A Seattle physician cheerfully and
approvingly admits that the practice
is becoming more and more common
among members OF his profession to
put to sleep permanently" patients
whose sufferings are incurable.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-01-05
She 2Seeklg Sentinel
TERMS FOR WEEKLY SENTINEL

At the age Of 10 years William
Marconi conceived the idea Of wire-
less telegraphy. or the transmitting
of messages without wires. He is
now only 25.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-01-05

Extra copies of the SENTINEL can be OBJ
tanned at Ernest Mau's bookstore.
The sun., 1901-12-23
SONIICTS MtTINI.
Mississippi Prisoners Refuse to Work
necause of the Cold

Nav ORLEANS. Dec % The mutiny
a. the Mississippi convict farm ~ Bolivar.
Miss which caused considerable Appre-
hension NJ jackson. proved upon invesii-
CATION 60 h. merely a strike due 90 the cold
wave The conyicts are mainly negroes
aud feli the cold greatly. When the TEN
I~rature got to the fre"zing point they
refused 20 work. and stopped 'or a well
This uau-.-i the authuri'ir- much trouble,
A. The now law prulhisl's auN currural
mum shnelt ana al tiSf could is t0us
wAs to ln.k them 40 The heFru's PR
fsfrcd the 90 WufEAz b. tho cold 1he
,,ii,cir v'tr hIaLv Persuaded g. - %
snrk. 10. nuRlrAd"f- isiuF lush'd up
The Il-ri, ire - the d"''rt iu the
ctnSloi farm system VIII hlirg ahuH an
hn,sndulrlIi ut th" laN IHfnIiil.E 'ouH.il
IuIishusUf TIE sar AL ,arlrd u on
~. SLATE took chAtF" ~ Iir rYr,IHt- 80
t,i,dst tl' 90 st"iu tls FtsHts-' alHlfs
.ni ruIsi', pirNail'si lili uos tiAt fiar Nftts
10 suttttE no Duitisif 'htf" ss'.uis iu h.
49, 80, = sufkinF 'i,sui iu ra-r ihsY strike
The sun., 1901-12-23
rOWN IOTTS ITsELF orr.
Green,iiIr Tenn. aboIisbes its torpors-
IIon and .. sow in . tts.

KNo,yIllI Tenn Dec. ,? -rtiz~ns of
Gt..n,ille on last Ihur-.iaN voted To abolish
their rou,ora'iou to shu' out Sai"pns Tie
Iut.rtipu va Co. r'inrprpptai", hut " is
raid fIa' urIrt ti" las thl- oann"t In dons
ala rrta.u tbs ma,hlu'ry of th" pfussnt
.,rpo.tluu. as promised Business 10
a.u.u.r a. % s'aui-lill a- result of tho
...r.-t aud fraud BE- ,harg-i against tie
winning rIi'
Indl.a.l,"r uH.uI iHs losing - 'hs ~aier
All urni J.aIfr A lafFr iuafiuF ayIafAtus
CONTRACTED fHI us Llg rshD. sIli tot be
t...rrsi aUl .l..li,HI uss l-r iuf. ~ 10
.up II#...- H sstrIaI taYl-and dol.
I.t,' uUfII 90 rIr i.sUa U.fllr nave nist
a. IU boz fi. iHIrIH| tHlT aiia,kins tlis
.It. flut aIH IIs NHauul b. H'F iHi Jan
H4rIf.s. usrU aH1 U.aIliHi i.Istr 'ssin.
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The sun., 1901-12-23
As MACLAY UNDERSTtNDs 1T.
says Ills Dismissal " ouid he = Violation
| Of t1,ti ser'tcr Laws.

Edgar stanton Mhclay, the naval his
torihn who has bocn reque-ted 10 re- gn
~ special lAboTeT IN th" navy yard because
81 what he wrote about Sohley's conduct
in the Santiago campaign. said last night
that Ne had not yet Teoeiy"d Secretary
I,ongs letter. but would probably srt n
to-day Mr Maclay understood. be- s4iid
that he had been dismissed not Ioquestod
10 rec gn
i dout 80. be said, how The Pr'sident
~ the l'nited States could Nulat" the tvil
snnioc lac by dismissing ne n under
stand h. man regularly ius'al'ei under
o. 1l service regulations s sn'itlsd 90 an
opportunity Ca answer oi.AfE~s made against
hm A. / undefs-and H ths ofl.f -
merely q diofatonal order and am o"in.
mAndod 10 ST. out NJ ,apag or f'asDn
10 siven to.s say that iu oass my TO- e.
n-tloI si.o,.d H. demanded
III tho reports af tuis, ths drriflHn " lil
Ans.s many thourai.df iu tils .uiiut hiat-s
Iis lfss Idsf.sy ~ ga. nitsd slate b. D,in-
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The sun., 1901-12-23
GEN. MILES UNDER CENSURE.
His Friends Think He VIII Demand Cou IT
Of Inquiry or an Opportunity TO Reply.


WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Friends Of Lieut.
Gen. Miles are of the opinion that he will
not rest quietly under the severe censure
imposed on him yesterday by President
Roosevelt and Secretary Root for his OBJ
jectioaable references to the Schley case
In a newspaper interview. That the mat
ter will lead to more serious consequences
IL generally accepted by thoee who know
Gen. Miles. just what he will do nobody
here knows. but the impression is that he
will either demand an inquiry, to which
he Is said to be entitled under the army
regulations, or insist that an opportunity
be given him OF replying to Mr.. Roots letter
Of censure
1t has been a mooted question In military
and naval circles whether an officer can
properly be reprimanded without having
been convicted by a court martial Of Of
fences against the laws and regulations
for the government Of the army or the
navy, That question was raised. but not
pressed. when Rear Admiral Richard Meade
was publicly rebuked by President Cleve-
land and Secretary Herbert for saying
that "a Union man and Republican had
no chance under the Cleveland Admins
tration. Admiral Meade was asked by
DcCIotuy ucTDtft IL ut8uo tildJ
statement to a newspaper reporter. He
virtually admitted that he had and then
applied for retirement. 10 was In indorsing
this application that Mr.. Cleveland and
Mr.. Herbert delivered the reprimand. A
great many naval officers contended at that
time that the reprimand was contrary to
law, as Admiral Meade had not been con-
victed OF any offence. 1t was held by these
officers that a reprinand was punish
ment which only a court-martfal could
sanction.
Gen. Miles has never been averse to
engaging In controversy with his superiors,
and the present opportunity Is regarded
by those who know him as TOO good TO be
allowed to pass by him. In some quarters
il is believed that Gen. Miles will apply for
retirement as a means Of showing his re-
sentiment Of the action of the President
and the Secretary of War. He will reach
the retiring age, "a years, on Aug. 8, 1908.
Under the law. however. an officer who
has reached the age of 8? years may be
retired without his consent. Gen, Miles is
In his sixty-third year. No doubt is felt
here that II he desires TO make an issue
with President Roosevelt and Secretary
Root. the compulsory retirement statute
will be invoked in his case.
The sun., 1901-12-23

pbs hs,bsi uis.h he stTsl cd Ihfss
itfsmsn ~ ifrd. oas Dsf ssfsusi,

tuCA. a.. ~ A all -day M. in ihs
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The sun., 1901-12-23
FORTY-FIVE KILLED IN A FIRE,
City Market I'm Zacatccas, Mexico. Burned
with Disastrous Results.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 22.-By the
burning of the city market house at Laca-
tecas, Mexico, yesterday forty-fve lives
were lost and over a score OF persons were
seriously injured, some Of them 30 badly
that they cannot recover. Fifteen bodies
have been taken from the ruins and large
force Is at work clearing away the debris
In order to recover others. though there Is
no hope that any OF those caught In the
collapse Of the big structure will be found
alive.
The market house. which was one OF
the largest buildings in Zacatecas, was
owned by the city, and its lower part was
composed chiefly OF cold storage cellars,
In which the local merchants stored their
perishable goods. II was in the basement
that the fire originated. The flames had
gained such headway when discovered
that the entire building was seen to be
doomed. and the efforts Of the fremen
and citizens who had gathered were d.
rected to saving goods from the storage
compartments In the basement and on tho
first floor.
Scores Of men were formed into gangs
and were busily engaged In the work OF
saving goods when the entire superstructure
weakened by the rapidly-spreading flames.
collapsed, crushing and burying many OF
those engaged in the work Of salvage. The
fire department is poorly equipped and
the water supply inadequate, so that no
effective resistance could be offered to
prevent the spread OF the fire, which finally
burned itself out
As soon as possible an effort was made
to get out the bodies Of the dead. but the
heat drove back the rescuers for hours
and only fifteen Of those who we're nearest
the outer walls Of the building could be
taken out.
Exactly how many have been killed can
not be known until the ruins are completely
cleared away and this work, with the primi-
tive methods In use, will occupy several
days.
The sun., 1901-12-23
COLER TO REMOVE COL. GILON.
He VIII Also Go After Chipp's Accom-.
piices I'm Tax Thefts.

Charges will be preferred to-day against
Col Edward Gilon, who since 1904 has been
at the head Of the Bureau for the Collection
of Arrears and Assessments. II is under
stood that Comptroller Coler will give
him only twenty-four hours TO answer
the charges. and that in consequence tho
hearing to which he is entitled will be held
Tomorrow. Col Gion will be charged
with incompotency and misconduct in Of
fee. Whether or not he will make any
defence to these accusations was not as
certaincd yesterday. but 1t Is supposed
that he will allow himself to be removed
and will apply to the courts for reinsta'e-
mcnt. The formal removal Of Col. Gilon
from Office is expected on Thursday next
COMPTROLLER Coler does not hesitate
10 attribute 10 Col. Gilon's misnana ge-
ment a. he calls IT, the fact that Chules
p. Chip and the late Edward l.. Taylor
could for years Systematically rob the
citys funds without detection. Accord
ing 10 Mr.. Coler aud Deputy Collector
Edward A. Slattery, Col. Gilon exercised
no super vision over the big staff of mon
under him and practically permitted them
TO run the Office as they saw fit Last
spring. when il fret became known that
TIE books showed irregularities, Mr.. Coler
called upon Col. Gilon 10 resign. some
time later a similar request was made by
the Comptroller. But shetering himself
behind the Law which protects war veterans
from removal except upon charges, Col
Gilon refused 20 resign.
Others besides Chip may shortly find
themselves in the Tombs Mr.. Slattery's
investi cations show that Chipp and Taylor
worked in colusion while Taylor was alive.
The handwriting in the body Of many of
the taN receipts signed by Taylor was
thipp's Similarly. some of the receipts
which have recently been obtained by
the Comptroller from property owners who
have paid for taN auears large sums ~
money that never found their way into the
city's treasury are said 10 hear the hand
writing - present employees ~ the ONCE
other than Chipp. II IL Understood. how
ever. that In each instance the signature
upon the receipts u Chipp's On Thursday
light vl"n Chip vas put through course
.Dt quest ioning by tie tomltfplleI Mr..
.,nurman. Mr. siaitery ard Cart Titus.
Of vac irtimats,d 20 him - " is underr'ood,
u.a' le might look Tor 'l-'nsncy hhs would
d. losa lie ac'omIllo' BGt Gipp in
sirisd that be- alone was Responsible fOt tie
tHsftH -ILn' the death of Taylor Hs has
told rspurt.fs r.. alsI Iie Nill 10 bruug glt
up fpr examination w the t~uir" s'Ts-t
,ouT tu.tuuffos
The sun., 1901-12-23
ADMIRAL SCHLEY'S PLANS.
VIII Spend Most Of the Winter In the South
Coming Here To-day for Christmas.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Rear Admiral
Schleys plans for the future include sew
eral long visits to friends. which will keep
him away from Washington all winter.
He will never, probably, make his home
here again. Admiral Schley said recently
that Washington would be his place Of resi-
dence In the winter and that the summer
months would be spent on Long Island
with his daughter, Mrs. WORTHY. He has
changed his determination since the find
ings of the Court Of Inquiry we're approved
Admiral Schley will leave Washington
tomorrow morning for New York. whore
he is TO remain over Christmas with Mrs.
Schley and his daughter and his son-in-
law. returning here on Friday In time FOR
a conference with Isidor Rayner, his coun-
eel. regarding a future course Of legal
procedure Should a decision be reached
to enter suit against Edgar S. Maclay
Mr.. Rayner will be employed TO prosecute
IT, Admiral Schley viii spend part Of
the early winter in the South. He will
go first 90 Savannah. Ga, where he is 10
be the guest for two or three weeks 81
Gen and Mrs. Gordon. Thence he will
90 to Memphis and other places 20 which
ha has been invited. Admiral Schlcy
will accept no invitations or offers TO de-
liver textures during the winter Since
the findings Of the court were approved
he has received many presents from per
sous throughout the country, one Of which
was a magnificent piano sent this week
by an anonymous admirer
The sun., 1901-12-23
Dp,a sron, nRi1hiD ~ as
,isss .s.s Blssn ,hssssh the saas-
Dsus stsFh DHfasd

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The sun., 1901-12-23
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The sun., 1901-12-23
rIRFD PIsTOL ~ ms POchrT
Young Glri Says she HAD R~puls~d Him.
aud o. wss Threat 90 HeF

Frauc.soo S,enorsls ~ sl Mulh~rr
street va hold iu o. .5DD hah for t,s Grnri
Jury ou charge - felpuious assault ~
Magistrate BfanU Yesterday iu The ,-ntfs
-trs-t tsIiioo o.uTt iauis ds Icon e
80 Huat-.lrt sIrsi Nas no complainant
Size sali that NlgUnfals aocusi@d llsH iu
pars fuv uf SATURDAY evening and ~isu
40, f.Iulss.i him. ir hf-.i f.Nol,rf iu
h4 t.l,hfi twi0r a. % threat Nlsrn tho
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ffDu tiir Hhufs
The sun., 1901-12-23
,LTIs,rrw no vFNElTELA.
German, win send one. Hs,ing Made
an Agreement Win a.,

Nrfflm q ~ fIHNafla 70 lhN - y
L0Npos. J.. ia dr-Iatoh 10 the
standard from Lf'in says that Germany
~tll shortly .enf au ultimAtuin 20 ienezu-
ella unls,ss q d'fuite aud Satisfactory al
fansansni % msdo With Nsn"TtIelAs Ger
uan cr.diion n ~. lltlmAtum is NJ
ol.y.d GcfmAny sill take fofcibl. moas-
uf-' shs having srny.d a. al agf.enleni
9Th ffosifrni kHotr,elt f.snfdl.s thrT
s"ps
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The sun., 1901-12-23
r. O. ROOSEVELT RETURNS.
Had Been Missing From His Home In
Pelham Manor Since Dec. 2.

PELHAM MANOn. Dec. 22.-After being
missing for twenty days. Ebert o. Roose-
welt. resident Of Pelham Manor, has re-
turned to his homs. He was so weak
from exhaustion and exposure that he
was put to bed and IL now reported to be
seriously i'll. Mr.. Roosevelt, who is heir
to large fortune left by his father. Charles
H. Roosevelt. disappeared on Dec, 2.
from there the trail was lost. This morn
ing when he returned home he told his
mother that h- had gone 20 New York,
where he fell III and Was cared for AT a
PHYSICIANS house. Recently a commission
was appointed by the Supreme Court to
inquire into the alleged incompetency Of
MIR Roosevelt, but the matter was dropped.
The sun., 1901-12-23
SQUIRE BACK FOR CHRISTMAS.
Train Nine Hours Late-Nothing TO Say
About seventh Congress Dispute.

Although there is going TO be very little
on the Christmas tree for the Tammany
braves, the good Squire is hero to help them
celebrate the day. The Squire got into
Jersey City from West Baden. Ind, at
o'clock yesterday morning. his train being
nine hours late. to his great disgust, He
lay abed until O'Clock and then went to
the Democratic Club. where he sat until
noon He saw number Of his friends
and said with great solemnity that he did
NOT know anything about the row in the
seventh Congress district, and that he had
no plan for the reorganization Of the Tam
many machine, now sady out Of repair
The sun., 1901-12-23
GEN. ALGER VERY LOW.
Grave Condition Follows an Operation
for the Removal Of Gall stones.

DETROIT. Mich, Dec. 22.-Gen. Russell
A. Alger to-day submitted to an operation
to relieve him from suffering from gall
stones. The operation was performed
by Drs. Jongyear. Jennings and Walker
Of Detroit, assisted by DR.. j. b. Murphy
Of Chicago. and William Osler Of Balti-
more, as consulting surgeon. The General
was on the operating table an hour and
fifteen minutes and stood the ordeal well.
bulletin issued at noon described his
condition as serious. but at o'clock to-
night he had rallied somewhat. At 10
o'clock, however. the symptoms were less
favorable and the attending physicians
were plainly alarmed over their patients
condition. All the physicians are in or
near the sick room all the time, and all the
members of the family are close at hand,
fearing the worst
The sun., 1901-12-23
GOV. CRANE DECLINESr
His Friends Say He Has Refused the Oner
Of the Treasury Portfolio.

tht hEVasufy
PrrTsFIELp, Mass Dec. 22.-Gov. W. NJ.
Crane sent letter to President Roosevelt
to-day, in which, his closest personal friends
here say. he declines the Secretaryship
Of the Treasury. which the President offered
to him on Friday. Gov. Crane was seen
at his residence in Dalton this afternoon.
He said that he had written to the Presi-
dent on the offer Of the Secretaryship, but
declined to say whether he had accepted
He said that he would leave Dalton for
Boston tomorrow morning, and that the
contents Of his letter would be made public
from Washington.
Gov. Crane does not like Washington
life, and the fact that his business interests
are so large that 1t would be difficult for
him to dispose Of them Immediately Is
believed to have led him to decline the
portfolio. The Governor has been showered
with kilograms to-day urging him to accept
the Presidents call.
The sun., 1901-12-23
BURNED THE AMERICAN FLAG,
Outsiders Tore u Prom wall In Pissterers'
Union and Set u Afire.

ATLANTIC CRY, y. j, Dec. III Villa m
Tooney and Edward Rothel are charged
with breaking into the rooms 81 the Plas-
terers' Union here and burning the Ameri-
can fag They tore the nag from tho val. !.
II is alleged. and after ssturating It With
oil placed il In the middle 81 the room and
81, u Ahre The charter of the union vas
s'olen aud the frame thrown from the
window II is sSid that the accused men
trisd unFucc' ssfully to hecums members
81 the union They ere locked up.
The sun., 1901-12-23
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The sun., 1901-12-23

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