The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-05

The Tageblatt authorita.
lively that the accouchement of Queen
Wilhelmina is expected next September,
says q dispatch from The Hague. 4
At a meeting Of the board Of election
commissioners il was decided that vot-
ing machines may be used in New York
city. 1t will cost the city about $780,
CO TO install the machines.
The express companies have estab-
lished q daily refrigerator service from
San Francisco and Los Angeles for the
sole purpose of putting asparagus, green
peas and ~artichokes upon the market in
. condition as perfect as possible.
Guthrie, o. T., was visited by q $780,.
900 fire, and as . result the State Capital
printing plant, the Hotel Capital, the
st. James hotel, the Cammack livery
barns and the Richey general merchan.
disc store are in ruins.
Great damage was lone by foods in
middle Tennessee, and 90 lives are
known to have been lost. The property
loss, the railroads being the heaviest
losers, is estimated at a, 000, 900. Many
buildings in McMlnnville were swept
away and several factories were much
damaged.
Fresh meat, says a New York dis
patch, is now regarded by many people
as o luxury, and the ''beef trust" is held
responsible for this state Of things. Fol-
lowing are the retail prices of meat:
Price in January-Mutton chops, IS
cents; price at present, "a cents. Shout
der of lamb in January, 2 cents; present
price, 9 cents. Leg Of lamb in January,
1213 cents; present price, Is cents. Hind
quarter of mutton in January, IA cents;
present price, 16 cents. Sirloin steak in
January, IS cents; now 30 cents.
Danny Rosenbecker. 10 years of age,
was arrested for the murder of 7-year-
old Arthur Shanteau. The parents of
the boys reside ON adjoining farms two
miles from Toledo. o. Rosenbecker says
that while he and Shanteau were hunt
ing crawfish the latter called him q
name and attempted to strike him with
q club, whereupon Rosenbecker retail.
ated by striking Shanteau with a butcher
knife until he was dead. Then he con-
cealed the body among some weeds.
R~osenbecker apparently does not realize
the enormity of the deed.
The first crow hatchery in the United
States has beer started by John Went
worth, q farmer living at Glenwood,
Susquehanna county, Pa, says q dis
pach to the New York Sun. He has
already made contracts to supply milli-
ners with a large number of heads at so
cents and wings at % cents a pair.
The crows will be carefully protected
from hunters and literally fed, SO that
they will not wander from home and
devastate the corn filds of farmers in
the surrounding country. The greater
number Of them will be confined in o
large wire-covered territory.
The st. Petersburg correspondent of
the London Daily Mail says that news
has been received from Kutais, Trans
~caucasia, that three Russian MOBILES
Prince Kipinadz, Prince Valerian and
Prince Zulukidz-were put to death
March 8 for the murder Of more than
100 persons. The trials Of the princes
lasted for two weeks. They were the
leaders of a widespread bandit organic
alton which had terrorized the Caucasus
by systematic robbery, arson and MUIR
der.
The city clerk Of Cambridge, Mass,
is in trouble. At a joint convention Of
aldermen and councilmen Jeremiah
Crowley" was elected overseer Of the
poor. There are FIVE Jeremiah Crow.
legs in Cambridge and each now claims
the job. Alderman Bird, who nomin-
ated Crowley, and Councilman Cutting,
who seconded the nomination, both adj
NIT they never saw the man nominated
and do not know him. There is some
reason to think a jeremiah who works
in SQuire's pork-packing establishment
was the one intended, but the city
clerk has no evidence on this point.
The other Jeremiahs include q coach
man, q shoemaker, a laborer and an
engine wiper. Each one Of the five has
made claim to the job.
In the stomach Of . cow that was
killed for beef by Samuel Sylvester. q
farmer, near Middleton. N. Y, was
found q gold medallion necklace, which
was lost in q wagon last summer by a
young lady visitor while on a straw
ride. Before search was made for the
necklace the following morning q farm
hand had thrown the hay from the
wagon into the barn. No trace Of the
necklace was found, and suspicion fell
on the farmland. Knowing he was
suspected the man left the farm and has
not been heard of since.
A wolfhound burrowed under the
fence which inclosed a herd of ten tame
deer in Lakemount park. a summer re-
sort near Altoona. N. Y, and throttled
the entire herd. The animals had been
in the Enclosure since 1894. Flora, q
very intelligent doe, was among the
killed. She would shake hands. beg for
food with mods of her head, and dc
numerous things which endeared her to
thousauds af childran who have viaitad