davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-09
A Compromise.

CHICAGO, Dec. THE Northern
Pacific Railway Company today
settled for SllOO n suit for $50, 600,
brought by Adele Nielsen, the Aus
tralian equestrienne. The claim
was made on account Of injuries re-
Ceived in n wreck near Gold Creek,
Mont. The company had decided
to fight the claim, but il is said
Madame Nelson's attorney set out
to the scene Of the wreck and pro-
cured the tie which had allowed
the rails to spread. This was 50
rotten it would not hold a spike, and
the attorneys, after looking at it,
compromised the claim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-09
An Awful Crime

WHEELING, Va, Dec. s.-Eight
months ago Jacob Morgan, a veter
an Of the war, was murdered and 8
thousand dollars pension money
stolen. Yesterday detectives arrest
ed Charles Tabler, prominent mer'
chant. Proof has been found that
TabIer and Morgan's handsome
Young wife were criminally intimate
and conspired to put the old man Out
Of the way and live together.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-09
Gold aud silver.

CHICAGO, Dec. SIT Is n curiOu.
fact that the papers representing
the extreme gold sentiment Of the
east and extreme silver men Of the
west should both oppose the plan,
and for Numerically different rea.
sons, the former because it proposes
to utilize silver more fully rs
money, and the latter because they
say it degrades silver TO the level OF
a commodity. With regard to the
latter objection, | fail TO see how il
is any more degrading to silver TO
receive it in unlimited quantities
and issue notes upon 1t, redeemable
al the option % ths holder in full
legal tender dollars, than the present
law 10 buy silver rs a commodity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-09
Clearing Houses

BOsToS, Dec. s.-Dispatches from
the clearing houses Of the leading
cities Of the United States and
Canada show that the gross ex-
changes for the week ended Deem
Der 9Th were 81 ,S35, ST. ,S0I, an in
crease Of So per cent as compared
with the corresponding week Of last
year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-09
JOINT CITY HALL And
COUNTY COURT HOUSE.
Premiums Of $3.50 offered for Plans.

THE CITY COUNCIL or SALT LANE
Il City and the County Court o. salt Lake
County. l tab Territory, viii pay premiums
a. follows
For the best plan Of JOINT City and
County EHilcing- %
For the second best plan....-----..-. 100 %
The relative merits OF the plan sub nitted to
be determined BY the joint committee APP
pointed by said city council and county
court said building l. TO he located on the
corner OF First south and firs. East
streets. . salt Lake CITY. Utah, fronting
north 10 feet and west 80 feet. 20 be I've
stories and basement, with necessary ele-
vators. vaults ard modern Improvements,
tn cost not exceeding $4,000. plans n be
delivered to Heller N. Wells, City Recorder.
CITY Hail. on or before Moufay, December
is. 1883. AZ 10 Am For further information
Apply TO either OF the undersigned
By order OF the inint committee.
HEBER VI. WELLS,
City Recorder.
JOHN c. CUTLER,
County Clerk.
SALT LANE CIT, UTAH, Nov. .. isss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-09

New ORLEANS, Dec. THE in.
fiux Of visitors has already com.
menced, and there Will be more
people here the day Of the funeral
than on the carnival occasion. The
remains Of the deceased have been
viewed by n mass Of people today.
The army OF Northern Virginia 5
tomb in the Nletarie cemetary has
been chosen as the temporary rest
Ing place.
Governor Lowry Of Mississippi
has issued n proclamation calling
on the people generally to hold
memorial services the day Of the
funeral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-09
The President Travels.

INDIASAPoLIs, Dec. s.-Presiden
Harrison spent Sunday very quietly
at the residence Of his son-in-law
Mr.. Mckee, attending Church
morning and evening. Tonight the
party boarded their private car, and
at midnight the train pulled out for
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-09
Deaths.

ALTOOSA, Pa, Dec. - Bishop
Ting, OF Pittsburg diocese, died this
afternoon.
ANN AEBOR, Mich, Dec. T.
Henry :. Frieze, professor Of Latin
and literature, and dean Of the
faculty Of literature, science and art
at the University Of Michigan, died
this morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-09
.COHN BROS.
RoIidagGoOds 3G5eigmegesP g @
The Largest Stock that have Ever Shown.
The Largest Stock that we have Ever Shown.
LARGE REDUCTION in PRICES in Every Department!

1000 yards inoh Diagonal Goods zoe
5000 yards Brown and aVae Of uMn
d Mixtures also all the leading dark Solid Coo at SOC per yard
would sell
Atwood snrietas and Serges Patterns pattern
Inducements
this Department for Holiday Presents
p Black Fsle
a 10 worth Si.50 yard.
Novelties at Reduced Prices
Chdens Cloa all OF this
marked IS cent
Ladies' Nswmsrke variety OF
styles TO $500 reduction fully onhrd from former
Newmarke $500 TO $1,000 reduction of
$500 $1,000
Plush still the Best and Cheapest the
City.
all wool Ribbed Hose for Soc
Misses all wool Ribbed Hose Merno Heel and Toe
al 53hc
value,
One o Cashmere Hose at 33sc-
One Cashmere Hose, for $780,
Very
quality Remstched Real Japanese SILK Hand
kerchiefs
Neckwear Gloves Every
Hsndkhefs and MuHers Umbrellas in
a Mounings.
unusually assortment OF Ladies and Chdren
Embroidered Hndkehefs OF the best
Beautiful
cheapest to Real Duchess Lace Handkerchief
worth $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-09
Earthquake shocks i'm Italy.

RoNE, Dec. s.-Earthquake shocks
were felt today in the central por-
ton OF Italy.
Mount Vesuvius Is in a state of
eruption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-09
EmIn Pasha's condition.

ZANZIBAR, Dec. s.-Emin Pasha
is still in n dangerous condition; but
DIR. Parke hopes for his recovery
unless complications set in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-09
WHY He DID liz.
Some Explanation as 10 the Detail.
cation OF sIieotf.

| WASHINGTON, Dec. 1T is be.
heved that the forged notes were
issued by Silcolt 70 cover losses on
a horse race, and that he hoped 70
win enough money to take them up.
brt failed 10 Dc 90 and simply got
deeper in the pit. With the opening
OF the new Congress the hour OF
reckoning had come, and being I'M
able to settle up, he decided TO make
a big haul before going with the
money he got from the Treasury. IL
Is now understood he consulted his
lawyer, who advised him to take up
the notes, 20 rs 10 destroy the evil
ieilce Of the fD-gsries, as that crime
Is covered by the eXtraditiOn treaty
with Great Britain. While taking
up those notes embarrasses the evil
deuce Of forgery, 1t is thought an
Indictment can he returned for for
gerry by the grand jury, thus max
Ing his eStradition possible IL he is
FOUND IN CANADA.
As soon as possible his case viii lie
rent 10 the grand jury, and an at
Tempt VIII be made 20 Secure indict-
ments for forgery and for grand lar
ceny. AS evidence of how SllcOtt
was trying TO save himself by plung-
ing deeper and deeper into every
gambling scheme TO get money to
make good his forgeries, the fact is
disclosed that for the past two
months ne has bought five whole
lottery tickets each month.
Following are the members whose
names were forged; Herbert, Thur
pin, Davidson, Of Florida, Bullock,
Crisp, Games, DOOthmnn, Thomp-
son, Of Ohio, WIckham, Richardson,
Washington, II. 4. Pierce, Kilgore,
Grain, Moore, Carlton, Lawler, Gest,
Gear, Hayes, Conger, a. J. Amber
son, Stone, of Kentucky, Stone, Of
Missouri, Mcknight, Montgomery,
Caruth, Paynter, J. a. Buchanan,
p. l.. Anderson, Manner, Wade,
rhatham, Brewer and Ewart.
REPRESENTATIVE THOMSON,
Of Ohio, was bef-re the committee
this afternoon in connection with
the inquiry into the character OF the
notes taken up by Sileott and was
confronted with the record OF note
purporting to be his for the amount
Of n months salary, cashed in Sep
tenber. Thompson declared he
was not in Washington I'm septem-
Der, and denied that lie ever made |
such n note. Representative Stone,
Of Missouri, Mansur, Caruth, Crisp,
Herbert and four or five other men, |
beers testified to the same effect in |
respect TO votes made cut in their
names, Caruth stating he was in
Europe at the time when the note |
purpOrting TO be his was made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-09
ARCHBISHOP coKRIGAN

then showed the reporter n long
letter which he received from
"ColoneP' J. Cox LeybOurne, ask,
ing the Grchbishop's support for the
proposed bank, and Offering him
$1,000 shares Of stock If the enter.
prise succeeded. He had reason to
know that some one might receive
red stockings, .'intimating, OF
course, thereby said the arch
bishop, "that 1 might be made n
cardinal, besides Offering me brihe.
| took no notice of any Of the fell
lows letters, and when he called he
was not admitted TO the house, and
orders were given to the butler never
10 admit him on any preteXt what
ever.''
Eugene Kelly, who was said to
have been offered and accepted the
governorship Of the New York end
Of the company, to-day told a report
er the " hole story was chimerical
and worthy of Colonel Mulberry
Sellers. He admitted that early in
the spring several persons called
upon him and mentioned such an
enterprise, but he had no time to
waste on such n gigantic baUble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-09

50 Safe Dcpos5; Wants, Absolutely bar
giar and fire proof. Rents s. 70 SIS per
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-09

LION COFFEE
Is a selection Of
Mocha Java and
Rio. properly
blended aud is
conceded by all
20 make the
incest cup of
Coffee in the
lard. A 6esuii-
full Picture Card
In every Pack
age. For Sale
everywhere.Ask
your Grocer for
IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-09
NOTHING In 1T.
Archbishop COrrigan Positively De.
mics the Statement About a
Roman Catholic Bank
BEING ESTABLISHED ia NEW
YORK CITY.
A Colorado Lawyer Enthusiastic
Over the Death OF JerTer-
son Davis.
DON FEDRo AND HIS FUTURE
INTENTIONS.
Why Sileoit Committed the Forger.
ies.-Emin Pasha's Accident
The Cronin Trial.
DON FEDRo AND HIS FUTURE
INTENTIONS.
81 Telegraph 70 tbs NEvs.I
ANOTHER CANARD.
Archbishop CorrIgau. OF New York
Gives the Contradiction.

| ANNhbiSaoH torrtEHu. oil New 10Th
Gives the Contradiction
NEW YORK, Dec. IA rchbishoE
COrrigan was seen this afternoon in
regard TO the statement that q
Roman Catholic bank, with a CAPT
tai Of sl00, 900, 600, was about to be
started in this city, in which the
Vatican would place all its money
for investment in American enter
prise TO keep il safe from the posi-
bility Of seizure by the Italian gov
eminent, should there be n rupture.
etc. The Archbishop said:
"You can deny the whole thing
most positively. l have never in
any shape or form given any sane
ton or countenance to LeybOurne's
scheme. Eugene Kelly, Mr.. HOquet
and James Lynch, who have been
mentioned in connection with this
matter, all state most positively that
they would never approve it. The
story that they have had friends in
the Vatican scheme is an unmiti-
gated falsehOOd. The Vatican has
never written a line to me nor l TO
them in reference 10 the matter.
Moreover. there are documents in
my possession which characterize
LeybOurne as a liar and a fraud.
This papal benedictiOn does not
amount to anything. 1t is simply
blank form which anyone can buy
and fill in"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-09
nc Emperor cabled 70 Emin:

"Now you have, at last returned
from your post, where you have re-
manned over eleven years with Truly
German loyalty and devotion TO
duty, am glad 10 greet you. |
have felt n special satisfaction from
the fact that il was through the ter
ritory under our protection that
German forces were able 20 smooth
the way to the coast for youe re-
turn.3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-09
CIR DEror. 100 5. NAN ST. Tele7hone, 80
4. FISHER BREWING co.
CHEAP HOMES
IN MEXICO.

EoR yERY DESIRABLE LANDS
Both Agricultural snd grazzr. II
Northern ChihuahEs, near Colosy Dia-
For full particulars. apply 70 pssEszI
NEWS Olee. or ". Derby Johnson. Jr.
Colony DiaE. CsatoH Gsleana. Chisuasus
Mexico. q EAytf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-09

FEIscIs ARMSTRONG. NE. CUGvISGs,
NrcsL Cashier.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10


AZ ..r -sl - -leeiEl- cabinet ministers
r.u- ta-ir aaases aal- tae exceptions
tes nast-r General Wanaua1er
al. -ry lracy Tie postmaster
r-aaral Boa .- ths lol-seot e1 -oecrelsrT
t.rley uA.eh ~ls Che social head
quarters - -ls llet-. .lnl ada .,-~..rilu,
llI j was Whitney, advice which in-
Ga. .ei sseretary Tracy 20 invest in Wash
iue,oa r.al es-4ts. Whitney made con-
adorable mouey here al1 as be ana
lIa-F ARA rao.i f-i-n is. l- urged lls Sue
ces-or ia oidee o. follow ia h.s footsteps
la ths matter ~ houe 6.vioy - we'll
10 s uoC l.e.y Mr Tracy wiu have
res oa ro r.eret n.s investment. as I hear
I- l.-s a.rei.it oe-n offered g. 600 more
t.r ll sIeer house than be paid for 10
q Jew months ago. some houses in
" asliIstan appear flrel @ Rum ia tine
cabinet groove. The anamaker home.
Cn street. was occupied by Secretary
81 ll-leY. 4n1 l.f.rs Llm by Secretary
treLuEluysen. ~ whom Mr. Whitney
plcclaaed AZ lsasl enc cabinet minis
ter. ari some o.l citizens say two. lived
n ths house oete-a treLnrhuvsen. First
tae aoas ot modest navy officer, the
structure ha5 soas through a process Of
evolution. ons cabinet resident adding
'Fins another a story. and third a ball
room addition. tll &c Is now one OF the
most com moiion5 houses In town. Mr.
Wauanaze pail go 600 for the house,
AMI v-l make maaey on it and have his
reDt lrae If ha s..-. it at the end os hls
I'm U lL.ea.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10

biaine aAs ls4sed f7F ssrza - tea yeaFs
VIA pEisllsSs u PaFchase- Il is iDoeed
q house wita histerY. associated WITH
80 ~ tlrss tragedies ana iang = center
q paalle interest Ar BlaInes W0rk-
Elen have reclaimed Il from the rats.
Hlold ard decay 4ad mais of il a. AZ
tract.se g1ouEh Ga faslol4t dwelling
Tie sails have oeen siren rlleret an1
- lldg@s have been car ID G. aamit llEht
sl4 ar. No changes have been ul4es ln
tae general plan. aEd the interior.
taaa-l 5sa1-llly decorated ln ire
highest aud m1sE Uodern sIy.e ~ Ehs
at. Las Ehs ~ ceilings and ~i1s central
ba.ll of dfty years 4g0. Though ca it .
e g selling very vel adapted f9r enter
tal1-ag. always po.ls - Ce considered
h. W 4sAlngtoa houses.
This Old house is adapted . entertain
irg because il Las q broad hall with
library cn one side and reception room
ca Lhe other. Ui4s staircase AM 4
drawing fool On tAs second h0or. ex-
tenllng across the wlols width u the
fron- During Ils coming winter the
b.a-nes VIII have q great deal Z com
panys among their expected guests being
Emmons wife. l4te Bliss Mccormick.
the Chicago he.ress The OLD walls VIII
10 witnesses or Eayer scenes than they
have 0eh-lI since t1e DAYS of Webster
and Clay. for even llen tie house w2s
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10


AND SECRETARY PROCTOR.
occupied by cabinet ministers and other
leaders in politics and society. Mr Blame
pays $500 a year for the premises.
which contain servants quarters CON
Meeting stable with house IN the old
style. he has spent 5000 in repairs,
and probably would have no difficulty
In sub-letting at . good profit. The
house is very desirable. for the reason
tAat it Is situated within a stones throw
OF the White House. and, of course, in
the very heart of the city. When he
left Washington. after the death Of Gar
field, Mr. Blaine did not expect to re
turn, and he leased his own house
Another famous house is that occupied
by Secretary Noble and family. In it
Edwin u Stanton lived. and after him,
IN order. Dr.. Hammond. surgeon gen
eral Of tho army; Charles Astor Brin-
stead, an unfortunate scion Of the rich
Astor family, and Ben Halliday, of over
land express fame. It is a plain old
house. which faces Franklin square, and
has plenty Of air and sunshine. For
thirty years it has been one o; the best
known dwellings in the capital, and dur
iDg Haliday's occupancy it was the
scene Of many social triumphs. HalIi-
DAYS house Is said 10 have been more
richly furnished than any house Of its
time in the city.
Attorney General Miller has the small
est house in the cabinet circle, though a
very good sized one it is. Mr. Miller is
not by any means a rich man, and the
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10

We have now opened a very large
GLADSTONE SERIES ct standard ~ orI
rlses. Purgat0ry. Paradise, Inferno, 3D.
nlete collection of Chiidrtns Books for q
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10

50 aln~oe on "a udardw af~Fndio
h E N most COM
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10

Jersey Ribbed CSC each
Cream Jersey and MerinO 81 I-2c each
Camel's Hair soc each
Heavy MerinO soc each
Fine Swiss Underwear at 75c and $ 90 each
Fine Medicated Red, Medium 75c each
Natural Wool $I.0O each
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
STILL AN UNREvEALED MYSTERY.
Important Clews Claimed to Have Been Re-
ceived by the Police.

CHICAGO. May 23.-State's Atty. Long
necker says that the police received i'm
portant clews this morning, and that they
expect to have DR.. Cronin's murderer under
arrest within short time. What these clews
are, or in what direction they turn suspicion
the states attorney declined 10 indicate.
Considerable excitement was caused this
morning by the fact that Capt. Vi1liers, of the
Lake View police force, and Lieut. Schuelter,
of the E. Chicago-ave. station, marched into
the formers private Office this morning with P.
o. Sullivan, the Lake View ice man, between
them. 1t was rumored that an important ar
rest in the Cronin murder case had been made.
Sullivan, it will be remembered, is the ice dealer
who is said TO have made contract with DIR.
Croniu shortly before the disappearance to
look after any of his men who might be in
jured for the consideration of $50 year. II
has been the theory Of some that Sullivan
might have mentioned to bis employees the fact
of his having made this contract and that one
Of them was concerned in the disappearance of
DIR. Cronin on the night of May 4. Sullivan,
however, succeeded in squaring himself with
the police and said that none OF his men knew
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
MAY GsT INTO TROUBLE.
England Sending vessels to Protect Her
Canndin,, Sal Ei.horIo.


Canadian seal Fisheries.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-The sending of the
! English flag ship. Swifture, and the Amphion
to Sitka with orders to cruise in Behring sea
has caused quite a stir in official circles here.
The treasury department has time and again
called the attention of the government to the
fact that ships flying the English flag are en-
gagged in Illicit sealing in Behring sea. In
most cases these vessels are well armed and our
revenue cutters which carry only howitzers,
are no match for them. The government de-
cided that its interests in Alaska shall be pro-
tected. The L. S. steamer Adams, which was
under sailing orders for Honolulu, expected to
leave on Tuesday but telegram has been sent
10 the cOmmandant of the Mare Island navy
yard to detain her, She will 90 north in COM
pany with the lroquois, and both vessels will
leave early in the week for Sitka.
The state department has decided that Behr-
ing is a mare ciduSuB,, and intends TO assert
dominion over the whole North Pacific within
the limit defined by our treaty with Russia.
What constitutes the waters of Alaska has long
been a complicated question; and if, as ap-
pears, the English government is sending war
ships to protect Canadian vessels engaged in
taking seal north of the Aleutian islands our
government will be confronted with an enter
national question OF the gravest importance.
The revenue cutters Rush ana Bear and the
warships Thetis. Adams and Iroquois will be
on hand TO enforce the law of the country. a
defined by the treasury department so far as
depreciation of the seal fishing is concerned.
Our government takes the ground that when
We acquired Alaska by purchase in 1867 we
also acquired all of its vested rights. one of
which was Behring sea. This question was
settled in 1929, when England attempted the
same tactics she is now engaged in Russia
showed fight, and sent large fleet to those
waters to uphold her position. The question
was finally settled by arbitration against En-
gland. Seey. Blaine is determined in this mat
ter. He maintains that we have exclusive
dominion over, all that portion of the Pacific
ocean known as Behring sea, excepting such as
lies east of the treaty line bordering on the
Siberian coast. The matter has been discussed
in the cabinet, and the determination of the
administration is 70 enforce all our rights in
the matter. If England persists in sending
ships of war TO protect the Canadian vessels in
taking these young seals this government will
take vigorous measures to stop it.
The first conflict of authority within this i'm
mense area of water claimed and owned BY the
United States may mean war. Ii is believed
that England, seeing that this government is
determined 10 enforce its rights, even if re-
course to force is necessary, will withdraw and
submit the question to arbitration, as was done
with Russia in 1929.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
BoNFIELD's IDEA.
Thinks Woodruff Either Knows Nothing of
the Crime or Knows All.

CHICAGO, May 24-In the course of an inter
view on the Cronin case, ex-Police Inspector
John BonfeId said: "From all we now know
of the case it is safe to say that it was either
political assassination or the result of some
private cause. Now if he was member of a
society that was split up into two factions and
the leaders of one faction wanted him
removed, does it seem probable that
they would dare attempt such a
thing while he had so many close friends who
would be supposed to know all that he knows?
Killing him would not bury the truth. His
the information which he is supposed to pos
sess. Then again, suppose the entire society
had become convinced that il was for the good
of all that he be put out of the way, would
they have intrusted the deed 10 such a tough
as this man Black or Woodruff?
"Now, is it reasonable" he asked, that a
number of prominent men would place them
selves in a position to be hanged by procuring
the assistance of a cheap Jail bird 10 do the
work and discover where each one of the sus-
pected persons were upon the night of May a.
Then there is still another idea. Suppose
persons who wanted him removed should 90 to
work to convince the other members of the
society that after all Cronin was English
spy; that all of his bluster about the misap.
preparation of Irish relief funds was nothing
more nor less than part OF his scheme to create
a disturbance, cause an investigation and thus
learn the true disposal of the Irish funds here.
What would not the English government give
to know just what funds have been raised here
and for what purpose?
81 am an Irfsh-American, and have never be-
lopged to any of these societies. ] cannot tell
anything about the workings OF any Of them,