davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
MOUNTAIN STATES
TERRELL AaOOSES OPPOSITION
SENATORS DENY HE Is ACTUAL
MEMBER OF UPPER HOUSE,
No Anti-railroad Legislation Likely
to Pass-other Gossip Of the idaho
Solons.
special to The Herald)

Boise, Ida. Feb. 16.-There is much
opposition in the senate to the idea of
Lieutenant Governor Terrell that he is
q member of that body and has right
under the constitution to participate in
the debate and vote on all questions be-
fore that body.
Lawyers opposed to this position de-
clare that Mr.. Terrell has no warrant
either of law or precedent The con
stitution provides that there shall be
eighteen members of the senate. This
number has, since the adoption OF the
constitution, been increased to twenty
one. If Mr. Terrell is right there are
now TWENTY-FIVE members of that body
he being one of them.
No Anti-railroad Laws.
1t is now quite clear that there vii
be no anti-railroad legislation this ses-
sion. a resolution recently passed both
houses commencing the work done by
various railroad companies in this state
in opening up its resources.
The Oregon Short Line has carried
out a number Of improvements in the
last year, and is preparing TO do more
this year. General Passenger Agent
Burley says that under his direction
over 81 900 was spent last year in adj
Vertising Idaho in the agricultural cen
/ ters Of Kansas, Iowa anG Nebraska
This work is prolific already of good
results and more Will be realized from
its this year.
The bill to cut passenger and freigh
rates is now admitted to be dead.
Water Bill Causes Stir.
The water bill is creating no small
stir in farming circles here. An eX-
haustive and thorough bill, being IL
substance the Wyoming law, has beer
prepared by State Engineer Ross and
is now before the house. On the joint
committee on irrigation, consisting 81
/ twelve members, there are practica
| irrigatOrs and farmers. Eleven out OF
/ the twelve favor the bill. They fee
confident that as its provisions are Un
/ derstood opposition viii cease, and witt
! some slight amendments it viii prob
| ably become a law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
STILL FIGHT FOR
CAPTAIN CARTER

Leavenworth Kan. Feb. 1T. d. Car
ter, uncle of Oberlin NJ. Carter, has
started for Washington to continue the
light TO secure the release OF the eX-cap-
tain from the federal prison here. He viii
appeal from Ire decision of Judge Hook.
made yesterday, to release Carter on
bond, appearing before Justice David L.
Brewer of the United States supreme
court. VINO is assigned. to this district
one of Carriers attorneys said today
that in case Justice Brewer refuses to re-
lease the prisoner on bond an effort would
be made to advance the pending appeal in
the supreme court in the habeas corpus
case so as TO have ii come up next April
If the supreme court finally sustains the
decision from the habeas corpus case
which was rendered by Judge Thayer and
Judge Hook several months ago and re-
fuses TO releaVe Carter the next move
Will be 10 ask for congressional investi-
cation of the whole case. inclHding the
government work a. Savannah the court
martial and all the subsequent proceed
ngs. The attorney limited that Congress
man GrOSVenOr, who acted as one OF Car
ter.S attorneys in the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings here would ask for the invcstiEa-
ton.
Carter was greatly detected yesterday
when Judge Hook denied his motion toy
release on bond. He controlled his emotion
In the court room. bUt. il is said shed
tears when he was returned To prison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17

ton and accordingly the house vent
into committee of the whole and ~e-
stunned the censidera tt0n Of the su1dry
civil bill.
Mr. 0lmstead Pa) continued TO
MAKE points of order against all new
creases as were not authorized by law
Mr. COWherd (Mo.) offered an amend
mess to appropriate $4,000 for food and
supplies for the native inhabitants OF
Alaska. Mr.. Cannon made a point Of
order. Pending a decision upon the
point Of order the committee rose
Saturday, Feb. %. at 4 o'clock, was
set aside for paying tribute to the
memory of the late Representative a.
d. Shaw Of New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
SPANISH EDITORS
ARE ARRESTED

Madrid, Feb. 16-AIl The editorial
staff of the PrOgressO have been ar
rested and the doors of the printing
sealed in consequence of the publica-
tiOn in that paper of a chemical formu-
la. with a view of pouring the liquid
produced upon the roadway making
them slippery for horses and thus rem
Geriug cavalry charges impossible.
The city = perfectly calm. King Al
fonsO and the queen regent drove about
the city this afternoon The drive was
without incident.
EI impartial says General Azarraga
the premier, explained to the queen
regent this morning the great difficult
ties OF the government.
THE greatest, in my opinion" he
said, lis my delicate health and the
present situation. Recent events Will
lead US to an early crisis, a subject
which is only awaiting the decision of
the queen reger-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
BLOW AT SILVER FAILS.
Petty Attack by Representative Hill
IS Defeated.

Petty Attack by Representative Hill
is Defeated.
Washington. Feb. 16.-Tbe house to-
jay made little progress with the sun
Try civil appropriation bill. The major
portion OF the time was spent in de-
featiqg a proposition offered by Dir
Hill tCCnn.) TO Strike out the apprO-
priation of SI00 000 for the free trans
pOrtation of silver coin. The motion
was opposed by Mr.. McRae (Ark.), Mr..
ShafrOth and Mr.. Bell tCOlOA. and By
Mr Cannon. Tt was defeated, 81 TO Sc.
AT o'clock public business vas sus-
pended TO allow the members 10 pay
tribute 10 the memory of the late Rep
resentative HOmecker of Delaware.
In retaliation against the action of
AR. Cannon, chairman Of the apprOpri-
a8Ions committee yesterday, in ni1Dus-
tering against the passage of private
claims, SIR. Richardson, the minority
haader, today attempted 10 block the
Consideration of the sundry civil apprO-
priation bin until a quorum was pro-
duced. When Mr.. Cannon made the
motion TO go into committee of the
whole 20 resume the consideration of
the suRdry civil bill, Mr.. Richardson
demanded a division. The division
showed less than 100 members present
ana ar Richardson made the point o.
no quorum.
The. gentleman from Illinois. yester-
day, said he insisted upon q Guorum
t0 PASS an $500 claim / think that he
should have a quorum today To PASS a
measure carrying $50 600 GOO.
.-Thf gentleman may make himself
responsible for an extra session, OBJ
served Mr cannon IN reply, as the
speaker directed a call Of the house.
Under thar order the doors were closed
and che sergeant at arms direet2d to
fuing ia absent members.
Two hundred and one members .ap-
peared, all voting for AIR. Cannon's mo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17

complaints and file informations and L.
r. Rhodes. DIR. Fisk 81 counsel, is the
county attorney of Carbon county. This
makes the matter of determining the
best method a0f proceeding a difficult
question
Judge Johnson VIII hear the case as
to whether or no the restraining order
against Charles :. WhittemOre and
Marshal Smythe in the gilsonite case,
shall continue al Salt Lake City on
Monday, Feb. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
WYOMING SESSION ENDS.
Legislature Passes Anti-gambling
Bill and Adjourns.

IoDVCIoI 70 IIC I1CTdIU-J
Cheyenne, WyO., Feb 16.-The SEES
sion of the sixth legislative assembly
ended at midnight by limitation. The
anti-gambling bill. over which there has
been a hot strife throughout the ses-
sion, finally passed the house today, af-
ter being amended so that the law will
not take effect until Feb p, 1902. and
was sent to the governor.
One of the last and most important
measures passed was a bill providing
for new legislative representation and
of which the house members Will be in
creased from thirty eight To fifty and
the senate from 10 to %. The general
appropriation bill carrying an apprO-
priatiOn of $4,000 for all purposes. was
the last measure 10 become a law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
PRISON NINE FLOODED
All Efforts to Reach EntOmbed
Men Fail.
FLAMES In THE WAY
ATTENTION Is TURNED TO
FIGHTING THE FIRE.

Vancouver, B. G, Feb. 16.-At No. s
shaft. the Cumberland mine, where
over three score of miners are en-
tombed. the colliery management is
now fighting fire with flood.
a special from Union, 3. c., late this
afternoon, states that No. shaft is
closed. Fire hose streams aEe pouring
into No. gutter, constructed to carry
the water of an eight-inch main into
the mine.
All the unfortunate miners are still
entombed Pending the result of the
flooding no further action can be taken.
All hope had long since been given up
that any men in shaft No. 8 We're still
alive.
The fire continues to burn fercely.
No man could approach within one hun
bred feet of the place where the ex-
plosion occurred at the bottom of the
shaft.
Premier Hastens to Scene.
2 James Dunsmuir, premier of British
Columbia and president and principal
owner in the Union Colliery company,
went over to Union in his own steam
er, Joan, this afternoon Immediately
upon his arrival from the east by the
J
trip, going at her highest possible
speed.
Mr.. Dunsmuir was handed a tele-
graphic report addressed to him from
the superintendent of the mines at
Union. This report reduces the num-
Der of miners counted dead from sixty
five to sixty-one. 1t is dated today and
says:
After consultations ] decided to try
TO get the air from No. ; shaft, using
No as up-cast We tried that until
o'clock this morning. when she ex-
ploded again, not heavily. Then all
said it would be better 10 flood No. s
above the door-head at once and after
ward try to work through from the fire.
"AH hope Of any living was given
up before we reached here. None of
US who came up had any hope either.
As near as 7 can get at the number Of
men, there were twenty whites. nine
Japanese and thirty-two Cinnamon
down below I cannot tell how long it
win take to I'll the shaft to the roof
at the bottom. No. shaft and works
are all good. Both shafts are covered
until the water gets UP. There APP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
France Wants to Hear Bryan.

Chicago Chronicles Paris Cable)
Upon receipt of the news that VIII
liam ]. Bryan intends to make a tour
of Europe the council of the Federation
Of French Socialists voted an address
of invitation to him to deliver a series
of lectures throughout France upon the
condition of labor and the signs of So
cial progress in America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
Flag on Andrew Carnegie's House.

New York Letter.
The one bit of bright color on the
queens burial day in West Fifty-first
street, which is ordinarily a rather
dreary perspective in brOwnstone and
mansard roofs, was a beautiful sili
flag draped in black over the library
windows Of Andrew Carnegie's resi-
dance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
POLICE CAPTAIN A GAMBLER.
Denver Official Alleged to Be Partner
in a House.

Denver. Colo. Feb. 16.-The investi-
cation by the fire and police board into
the charges Of corruption against MEM
bers of the police department was
closed this afternoon. The board re-
served its decision.
District Attorney Lindsey. who con-
Quoted the prosecution, said in his clos
ing argument that it had been proven
that Captain Arthur Martyr was part
ner in Hickey's gambling house and
that PatrOlmen MahOney and EngIe
had received hush" money. The
charges Of grating against Detective
Edward CaTberry. George Sanders and
T. Z. Medium, Mr.. Lindsey admitted,
had not been proven. Attorneys Thomas
Ward and Ralph argued that no suffi-
cient proof of any Of the charges had
been presented and asked that the ac-
cused officers be eXOnerated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
BILL FOR VOTING MACHINES.
Measure is introduced in the Idaho
Senate.
(SDecial to The Herald.)


Boise, Ida. Feb. 16.-The legislative
session today was short In the house
the senate bill to rebuild the Soldiers
home was passed.
A new bill introduced provides FOR
voting machines.
In the senate petitions We're read
from Custer county in favor of and
against the proposition 10 abolish the
county. dividing it between Lemhi and
Blaine.
Macbeth presented a resolution for
an amendment 10 the constitution au-
thorizing the legislature to fix a time
for electing probate. district and SUI
preme court judges separate from the
general elections.
A bill sent up from POcatellO was
presented to repeal the law requiring
water companies to furnish cities Wa
ter fox fires and other public necesst
ties free of charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
Not Exactly Correct
lEhicago Chronlcle.l }

A MelrOse. Mass, boy who is devoted to
the Sunday school, had as golden text
thou sluggard. Upon reaching home his
father asked him what the text was The
parent was surprised to know that the
text was Go TO your ant ana ser
slugged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
BLAST STARTS A FLOOD.
Four Miners Are Drowned in Mexi-
can Mine.

can Mine.
Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 16.-Particulars
have been received here of the flooding
of the Santa Rita mine in the Bacatate
mountains. 200 miles south of Hermo-
sillO. Four miners were drowned and
their bodies have been recovered. One
is Horace Christ, superintendent of the
mine. The others are Mexicans, Fran
cisco and Jesus, Delama and Pedro La
Tadi. II is known that one other body,
that Of Abar Peralto is in the mine,
and it is probable that one or two
others are there.
The flood occurred Tuesday after
noon. and was caused by the opening Of
a vein by 4 blast. The main tunnel was
flooded and while miners in the upper
end escaped, the workers in the lower
end were Gagged like rats in a trap.
Miners outside made a desperate eff
fort to rescue their fellows, but without
avail Wheh a messenger left the mine
for HermOstllO they were still engaged
in their effortslto save their fellows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
Coal Thievss sentenced.



Blackfoot, Ida. Feb. 16.-Cala Hit and
F'rank Kernutt charged with stealing
cosd from the Oregon Short Line at Shell
ley on Jan. q, We're tried here today in
the probate court with a jdrv. The jury
brought IN q verdict of guilty and they
were sentenced to forty DAYS each in the
county jail. The third one, George Mon
roe. demanded a separate trial, and viii
be tried tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
DIR. MAESER'S FUNERAL.
viii Be Held Tuesday at the Taber-
nacle.

VIII Dc he4u TUESDAY az the Iaber-
nacle
The funeral of the late Dr. Carl 9. Mae
ser viii be held from the tabernacle. next
Tuesday afternoon al , o'clock The de-
tails of the services nave not yet been
completed. but they have been placed I'm
the hands of a committee from the Sun
day school department of the church. and
lhe committee VIII meet TO complete ar
engagements tomorrow
DIR. Ma6Ser' 5 oldest son. Emil Maeser. is
expected TO arrive In the city next Tues
day morning. and il is thought also that
the pupils from the Brigham Young acad-
elny az Provo VIII pay their FeSpacts 10
the organizer of che academy by attend
ing his funeral in b body.
Friday afternoon committee. consist
ing - Professors George @ Coray. J. q
Toronto j. y. Talmage and Orson How
ard, vas appointed draw up resolu-
tiOus Of respect for the deceased on be-
half Of the University of Utah The com
mittee reported Yesterday and presented
resolutions on the life and work of the
tlarlq EaF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
S1,775 for william PENIS VIII.
New York SUM-

London-The viii of william Penn,
which is entirely in his handWritiag
was sold at auction Saturday for 81. 10.
Mr.. Sabin, d London bookseller, was the
purchaser 3. F. Stevens, an American
agent, bid $I,770.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
Frank Close to MaeGinnise.

Helena, Feb. 16.-The vote on senator
today was: Mantle. %; MacGinniss, p;
Frank, 21; Cooper, :; COburn, ,; TOoIe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
RILEY FIGHTS A DRAW.

Comes Out Even With Soldier Phil
Green
Aarysville, Cal. Feb. I6.-"SoIdier'
Phil Green and Tommy Riley of salt
Lake fought twenty-round draw here
tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
Age-sadness.

(New York Press)
.'And did you pocket your pridez We
asked anxiousiy.
III tried" sObbed TIE Eternal Fem
mime "but I couldn't ind it.
Far down rae wind shuddered the walt
ing of the Zettgeist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
FIGHT FIRE WITH PALS.
Imprisoned Miners Have a Narrow
Escane.

Escape.
Canal Dover, O.. Feb 16-Forty miners
were Imprisoned for four hours last even
ing in a burning mine ct Eindentree. near
here. The fire was started by the ex-
plosiOn Of barrel of gasoline. which set
fire 10 the timbers in the mouth of the
mine. Egress was cut off and the mine
filled with smoke Fer four hours the
forty men carried water in their tin
buckets and threw It upon the flames
In the meantime "a rescuing party had
been organized in the village and fought
the flames from the outside
Al We're finally rescued without being
injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
MANTELL IN TROUBLE.

Actor l. Defendant in Suit Over a
Child.
Philadelphia, Feb. 16.-Robert ManteI.
the actor, today was required to furnish
a6j9 bail for his appearance in court on a
WilJ OF naDedS corpus instituted by Miss
Ennla BraehrnS, his SiSter-in-IaW Miss
Braehrns has been trying to secure Dos
session of Ethel Robinson. the 5-veaT-0td
child of Mantells former wife the late
Charlotte BraehrnS
Mr. Manteu was summoned to aDDear i'm
court today. but ne failed TO respond A
bench warrant was issued and served ON
the actor at the theatre during the matt
nee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
Efforts Made at Rescue.

pears to be considerable fire in No. 6.
(Signed) f D LITTLE.
Efforts Made at Rescue.
There is a hundred feet of coal and
debris to bore through yet to reach No.
s workings and there is little hope that
any Of the men viii be found alive. All
night shifts of men worked. Thirty
men were sent down at a time and
they remained only fifteen minutes.
Even thus some of the rescuing party
We're taken out more dead than alive
They were Immediately replaced by
thirty new men, who stayed IN the tun-
neIs as long as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17

lions and information cheerfully fur
nished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
10 PreveIlt &c &C..

Laxative Bromo-Quinine. removes the
cause.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-27
TEMPLE OF CLEANLINESS
Is the New Steam Laundry Recently
Erected by w. b. Coley in
This City.

A perfect system, governed by alb
solute cleanliness, regulates the dis
position OF clothes that are sent 10
the Excelsior Steam Laundry OF w.
b. Coley, from the moment OF their
reception, until the never-disappoint-
ing delivery wagon, returns them in
immaculate condition on the promised
day.
The power from a. 10 Ii. =. engine,
is necessary TO drive the whirring
wheels OF the centrifugal dryer, wash
ers, ironers, and other mechanical
maryels, for the perpetuation OF
cleanliness, that cover the ample
floor space OF the new dust-proof
building. that Mr.. Coley has erected.
The first impressions OF the visitor
as he stands midst the ever busy
machinery, brings visions OF macera-
ted linen, and he is astonished TO see
the finest fabrics, emerge from the
perfectly regulated cleansing process,
without the slightest injury to their
texture.
The products OF the mechanical
genius OF man, have surely sup
planted the back-breaking tub and
washboard, In the cleansingof clothes
and Dir. Coley has the very best OF
that Incorporated in his model plant.
The importance OF this new insti-
tuition 10 Ninita is not only a COO
venience to the residents and the
transcient population, but as the ever
increasing business enlarges, it will
give employment to many additional
hands.
1t is purely home industry and
deserves a still larger patronage than
the fiattering one, already received.
As farther convenience TO those,
who are not on the regular delivery
route, an agency in charge OF Carl
bradley, has been established in the
post Office building.
The splendid cleaning properties of
the artesian water. does not necessi-
tate the use of acids. generally en-
ployed by steam laundries. with the
result, that the clothes consigned TO
Mr.. Coley are much longer lived.
An appreciation Of this is shown By
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-27
PURCHASE P RIC E
Is not Known. But "standing"
Witnesses Are Ever on Hand
TO Swear Their Presence in '66
But Commission Follows the
Missouri Axiom.


Nowata, i. IT,, June II.
The Dawes commission will this
week complete its work OF enroll
ing Cherokee freedmen at this
place and go TO the general Offices
at Muskogee. The commission
has been at work at this place for
two weeks and has heard great
number of applications for enroll
ment. Major Breckenridge has
been with the commission for
some time but was called away
this week, leaving the last weeks
work with Col. Needles.
The commission has a large
force OF clerks, ,stenographers, etc,
and the work goes along smooth
ly. The stenographers are Bruce
G. Jones, M. ID. Green, Charles
Won Weise and J. o. Rosson. The
clerks are p. g. Reuter-, chief
clerk; w. W. Wallace, w. /.
Lacey, Edward c. Funk, j. w.
Shuster, S. r. Walkingstick. Mes
senger, Henry Pfiel. John Sher-
man has charge Of the camp and
of the commissary department.
The Cherokee nation is repre-
sented by L. b. Bell, WV. Hast-
ings and J. S. Davenport as at
torneys and J. c. Starr, stenogra-
pher and superintendent of the
records and testimony and John
Parks and w. B. WHY, special
sheriffs. The Cherokee nation
also has on ha.a a few witnesses
to assist in identifying the freed
men.
The freedmen are represented by
Mellette & Smith of Vinita, |. T.,
who succeed Robt. II. Kern of St.
Louis, Mo. Some few freedmen
are represented by local attorneys
at this place and also by the fol-
lowing agents: l. Z. Bledsoe, J.
r. Sequichie, A. S. McRea and L.
t. Brown.
A date will be hxed later for
hearing the rebuttal testimony TO
be offered by the Cherokee nation
in freedmen doubtful cases. The
commission will probably sit at
Viniia for hearing this testimony.
A date will also be made for en-
rolling Cherokees and the places
will probably be named at some
point in the hills among the full
bloods.
The work of enrolling Cherokee
freedmen is difficult task and
the commission is specially
charged with making correct roll
of freedmen. 1t matters not
whether the Cherokee nation or
the applicants are represented by
attorneys or not. The commits
sion is charged by law with doing
everything in its power to make a
true and correct roll of these freed
men and to enroll every man en-
titled to enrolment and to refuse
10. ant;tlad Ia anroll-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-27

"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack OF whooping cough aud
bronchitis" writes Mrs. w. X. Havi-
land, OF Armonk, N. Y, "but, whea
all other remedies failed, we saved
her life with DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. Our niece, who had consump
lion in an advanced stage, also used
this wonderful medicine and today
she Is perfectly WE'LL" Desperate
throat and lung diseases yield to Dr
Kings New Discovery as TO no other
medicine on earth. Infallible for
coughs and colds. soc and sl.00 bot
ties guarani eed by Peoples and Fore
mans drug stores: trial BOTTLES free.dw