davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-02

49, Annual Meeting Thu Regular An
E~0 nuai meeting of the stockholders of the Ne
vada Queen Mining Company Will be held at the
office of the company. room 90 331 Pine ST., San
Francisco, CAL on WEDNESDAY the twelfth
(l2th) day OF October 1892. at the hour OF O'Clock
NJ. for the purpose of electing board OF d.
rectors Tor the ensuing year. and the trans
action OF such other business may come before
the meeting. Transfer-books Will close on MON
DAY, October TO- at O'Clock p. N.
X. r. GRAYSON, Secretary.
oniee-Room 20, 331 Pine ST. San Francisco,
Cal. se2S I'd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-19
COWBOY TEXAS.
A Verdict of Guilty of Murder in
the Second Degree.
1t is Said to Have Been Compromise-lhe
People Indignant History Of the
Killing OF Dutch John.

PoCATELLo, Ida, Jan. 1S.-TSpecial tele-
gram to The HERALD. THE trial of o. S.
Herbert, better known as Cowboy
Texas" which has occupied the attention
of the district court at Blsckfoot, this
county, for number of days past, is at an
end, and the jury, after being out twenty
four hours, brought in a verdict this morn
ing of murder In the second degree.
Tex was charged with the murder of
Dutch John Andrews last summer. An
drsws knew too much of certain cattle
steals that have been made in this county
the past year. Prominent cattlemen we re
interested aud it is freely alleged they
hired Tex to put Andrews out of the way
10 accomplish this purpose he entced An
drews into the hills and shot him twice in
the back, killing him instantly. He then
left the body to the merces of the coyotes,
but Afterwards led party of cattleu en- to
where the remains were hid. He claims
Andrews tried to kill him, but he Crex)
got the drop and shot him in the back HIS
story was too thin, and Prosecuting Attor-
ney Hon. j. A. Hawley fiayed him alive
hguratively speaking. He admitted the
killing, but would not divulge the names of
two accessories, parties whom it is claimed
put him up to the JOB. If he does not ap-
peal the case, Judge Standrod will give
him the full extent Of the law-twenty- five
years. If he takes an appeal to the higher
court, he may break down and furnish
some sensational testimony duplicating two
and perhaps more prominent STOCKING
The sentiment here is that he should either
be hanged or turned loose, and the Jury is
severely cenSured by majority of the
people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-19
THE GILLIAN CRISIS
Unusual Activity in the Navy
Department.
REFUGEES ON THE YORKTOWN
Commander Evans Ordered to Take Them to
CallaO-A CHILEAN Fleet Ordered to the
Straits of Magellan.

New York, Jan. 1S-A Washington dis
patch printed here states Captain Evans
hat reported to the department. that four
OF the best cruisers in the Gillian navy
will leave Valparaiso January 20 for the
Straits of Magellan with a torpedo boat
besides. From another officer comes ad-
dltional information that the captain
OF one of the English ships of war in
those waters, said the Gillian commander
informed him the feet was going on special
mission. You may be astonished before
long," he said. This news is interpreted to
mean Admiral Walkers feet may be
hated there and directed to turn back or
risk a fight.
This is the most serious indication of
Chlll's hostile intent ions the navy depart
ment has received. Naval offers say it
on y means one thing, which is that Chilli
intends opening the ball herself The
vessels to go are said to be
the Esmeralda, Almirante Cochrane,
Pinto, new unarmed cruiser. whose
SAILING rate is fifteen knots, and the Con-
dell, the torpedo boat that blew up the
Blanco Encalada Admiral Walker in his
flagship Chicago arrived at Monteyido
January II. He was to-day informed of
what might await him and warned
MIN to make ready for it. For
the first time there is alarm
at the threatened danger to Admiral
Walker. His squadron is not equipped
with torpedoes and the Chicago might be
blown up in spite of the utmost vigi-
lance. 1t would be daring and plucky
attempt, but SO was the successful
attempt on the Blanco, Captain Evans was
also informed by the department He is
taking the most extreme precautions for
the safety Of the Yorktown. He does not
intend to be blown out of the water if he
can helpit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-19
MORALITY In BOISE.
The District Court Cannot Enioin
Houses of Ill Fame.
So Judge Nugent Decides-Leading Citizens
Outraged by the Presence of such Place
in Their Immediate Netghborhood

BOISE CITY, Ida, Jan. 49, Especial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. Judge Nugent to-
day decided that the district court had no
jurisdiction to enioin houses of prostitution
as public nuisances. The case was com
menced several months ago by several
leading citizens of Boise against a woman
who purchased a small piece of property
on Warm Springs avenue, which is the
most fashionable portion for residences.
She built fine house thereon and shortly
after she commenced to build Judge NJ
gent granted temporary restraining order
enJoining her from continuing the bust
ness, which was dissolved by the decision
to-day.
The decision is great surprise to every
one, except the defendant, who has always
maintained that the decision would be in
her favor, which opinion has been enter
tanned by the sporting fraternity generally
The house is on the line of the street
railway, on which is situated the nata-
forum and residences of Ex-Governor q.
s. Stevenson, G. w. Moore, T. N. Coston.
H. b. Eastman, Edgar Will on and others.
The decision was based on an OBJ
scure opinion by two of the
three judges composing the su-
preme court of New York, while
on the contrary the courts of last resort in
several other states has decided uneouivo-
cally that houses of prostitution are public
nuisances and can be abated With so
much law to support him, it was conf
IDENTIFY expected that Judge Nudgent would
decide in favor of law, order and good
morals. The case will be appealed to the
supreme court and as the question is one
of great public Importance, it is hoped the
case will be advanced and decision
reached at this term of court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-19
Foxhall Keene's Breeding Ventures.

Especial TO THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-The news that Fox
hall Keene intended buying an English
stock-breeding farm is much talked of
among horsemen. Mr. keene expects to
send for his American mares and entire lot
of horses including Tournament, Ormonde.
Barcaldine and other famous English
stations have been booked Whether the
mares he has in England now will be
brought here in foal or whether his intention
is TO conflne his establishment to the farm
he is about 10 lease there, is not known
even to his trainer, AL Cooper, who was
for years with Senator Hearst's stable
Since his purchase of Tournament. MIR
Keene has bought heavily of blooded stock
n this country and has now at his stables
st Morris Park one of the best pedigreed
two-yeBr- olds in the country. The extent
of his rumored intentions surprised MANY
people, who were not aware that his finan-
ces were in condition to warrant such
large expenditures as he is said TO have IN
contemplation. A friend of his, however
said that young Keene had won much
larger sums on the turf than had hitherto
been supposed. Although Tournamentneyer
had won a race for him, Alouzo was cred
TIED with having brought him sos. 600 on
one event, and many day the book makers
placed over s., 000 for an unknown who won
with great regularity. 1t is said Mr.
Keene has been very successful in ENG
land and that he could not 90 IN to racing 0p
such large scale with simply what he had
st the close OF the regular season here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-19

under the act of April %, 1880, relating TO
the Worlds exposition at Chicago, and
what amount SO appropriated has been ex-
pended, with an itemized statement show
Ing to whom 1t has been paid and for what
purpose. Adopted.
resolution was presented, and referred,
authorizing the select committee on the
Worlds fair to have printed such accounts
and papers as it may deem necessary rela-
tive to the matters referred to. A number
bills were then introduced and referred
The following bills were introduced. BY
Hermann, of Oregon; For the establish
ment of Lake National park in Oregon.
BY Joseph, of New Observation-Disclosures
Ing $4,000 for enlarging the military post
at Santa Fee, N. M.
by blanchard, of Louisiaua-To estab-
llsh courts for Indians previous to reserva-
lions.
BY Scout, of MISUNDERSTANDING the
duty on sewing thread.
BY Lewis, of Mississippi-To prohibit
the secretary OF the treasury making de-
post of United States funds with national
or private banks.
by Snow, of Misunderstanding lands to
honorably discharged soldiers of the late
war.
By Glover, of Kansas-To enable cities
to deposit United States bonds and have
issued legal tender nores TO be expended
Tor public improvements.
BY Loud, of California-To absolutely
prohibit the carrying of Chinese into the
United States, whether subjects of the
Chinese empire or otherwise.
By Rainier, of Suspending
| the operation of the law governing the dis
| covery of guano islands by citizens of the
United States.
During a short recess Mr.. Mills, of Texas,
entered the hall and was warmly greeted.
The speaker pro TEN, Mcmillan, calling
Oates, of Alabama, to the chair, went upon
the floor and held long conference with
Mills.
MIR. Turpin, of Alabama, introduced a
bill permitting national banks to lend
money on real estate. Adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-19
The CHILEAN Authorities and the Refugees.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 1S.-The Herald's Val
paraiso special says: The Gillian govern
ment had knowledge of the departure of
the refugees from the American legation to
the yorktown and ordered detectives to
guard the passage of the refugees from the
railroad depot to the steamer. Despite this
and other facts the government feigns not
to have known officially of Careera's de-
parture
Violent attacks upon Minister Egan con-
tlnue IN the local papers at the instance of
thompson, of the London Times, noJwith-
standing the promises made to Egan and
Br1 lsh Minister Kennedy by Minister
Perelra that such attacks should cease.
kilograms are constantly passing be-
tween the British minister and Admiral
Hotham dilating upon the state of affairs.
Rumors are heard on all sides of minis
terial crisis, but nothing definite is ascer-
tanned. 1t is probable the cabinet will be
changed so as to have it formed altogether
of Liberals.
The three Gillian roughs found guilty in
the procurator fiscal's report have applied
to Judge Foster to appoint an advocate to
make plea in their behalf. Upon this adj
vocate presenting defense the Judge will
pass sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-19
Fyler Last Chance Suit.

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 1S.-[Special telegram
to The HERALD Deep interest still con-
tinues in the Fyler-Last Chance mining
suit. To-day, Mr.. Toole, mining superin-
tendent of leading Montana mining prop
critics, gave expert testimony. 1t was
mainly corroborative of other testimony
and was very clear and explicit.
John M. Long, Of Wardner, being thor
oughly familiar with the property in dis
pute, threw much light upon several intri-
cate questions.
Thedefendant, Mr.. Sweeuy, was put on
the stand and asked whether or not he was
superintendent of a number of mining
properties in Wardner. The object of this
was to show general conspiracy of other
mine owners to get the best of the F'yler
men and secure ore justly belonging to this
mine. With this expert testimony. plain
tiffs rested their case. MIR. Fyler's at
torneys seem to think they have made a
strong case and that the testimony of these
experts clearly shows all they claim. 1t is
understood that the FyIer men have as
many witnesses on hand for rebuttal as
they have examined in chief. w. B. Hev-
burn will open the case on behalf of the
Last Chance tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-19
Celebrating the Discovery of California Gold.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-The Western ASCOT
alton of California Pioneers this evening
celebrated the forty-third anniversary of
the discovery of gold in California with a
banquet, to which were invited meu ebers
of the Mexican Veterans association. The
affair was a brilliant one and the crowd
was large and joyous. The evening was
spent in speechmaking, recounting old ex-
periences, etc. Previous to the ban
quet officers were elected. Charles p.
jackson, now absent in Europe, was
unanimously reelected president Vice
President Addison Ballard presided at to-
nights iollihcatien, the notable feature of
which was the absence of wines. A letter
was read from absent President jackson
proposing toast to the memory of Mar
shall, Suffer and General Bidwell, to the
memory of the deceased first vice. president
of the society, j. Wardellis, and to the
memory of the prospectors and workers
who aided in developing the resources of
California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-19
A Bill Concerning the Unit Of value.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Representstivs
Simpson, of Kansas, introduced a bill
amending the act of February IL, 1888, By
striking out the words providing the
gold bill shall be the unit of value OF Amer
lean CON-" The negative effect Of this bill
is to repeal the law establishing gold as
the standard of value.
In the case of A. c. Petre ct al, plaintiffs
in error, VS.. the Commercial National Bank
Of Chicago, the supreme court of the
United States affirmed the Judgment of
the United States circuit court for the
northern district of Texas in favor of the
bank, thus establishing the right Of a
national bank Of one state to bring suit
against the citizens of another state in the
district in which such citizens live
The bill on the subject Of pensions intro
duced in the House o-day by Representa-
tive Newberry, of Illinois, provides that
hereafter no pension shall be paid any per-
son not citizen and bona fde resident of
the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-19
Tine OuaY-star Criminal Libel Suit.

BEAVER, Pa, Jan 1S.-The Quay Star
criminal libel suit was begun this morn
ing and great interest is felt in its pro-
gress. Attorneys for the prosecution are
District Attorney Mechlem, j. NJ Buch-
anan and w. H. S. Thompson, the last
two being prominent Democratic leaders
here, and j. Franklin Martin. Those for
the defense are E. B. Dougherty, Robert
Ritchie, chairman of the Democratic
county committee and Lewis W. Reedall,
Democrat. The work of selecting jury is
in progress.
4 Jury was declared this afternoon and
after adjournment there was some talk
about it's membership politically. There is
but one known Democrat and majority of
the jurymen are active Republicans. The
district attarney in opening the case said
he expected to show the certificate in ques-
ton was used in payment of legitimate
loan to Senator Quay, and he had many
loans, and that this loan had been paid
back in full less the discount, and gave
witness a certificate of deposit for the
proceeds, which he took to Washington and
gave Senator Quay.
Senator Quay himselfwas called and
corroborated the previous testimony.
He said in the campaign of 1889
the Philadelphia city Republican com
mittee needed $4,000. He gave $1,000 and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-19
a Double Lynchinp.

Fort SMITH, Ark, Jan. 1S.-Deputy
United States Marshal Liggett has just
come in from the northern part of the state
where he has been chasing moonshiners,
and reports double lynching, which &C.
Cured in the mountains. Peter Baker. a
farmer, was found murdered in his house.
His wife and man named Johnson left the
country, but both returned few days ago.
Neighbors suspected them of putting Baker
out of the way. The couple were captured,
dashed together back to back and then
hanged with the same rope until dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-19
Secretary Tracy Very Artiua

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The navy depart
ment to-day is still a scene of great
activity. The secretary had frequent con-
situations with his bureau chiefs and the
outward signs denote great deal of work
Is being done. The greatest activity pre-
walls IN the bureau of naval intelligence.
the agents of which are said to have been
at work on the plan of possible campaign.
besides collecting all imaginable informa-
ton from abroad. Through this bureau
the secaetary has kept himself thoroughly
informed of the movements of the agents
of Chilli who, it is rumored, for some time
nave been ransacking Europe for war
material. The comprehensive operation
now conducted by the department is largely
LOT the purpose ascertaining just what the
naval system can accomplish in the event
OF hostilities.
The President to-day denied himself to
all visitors and worked on the CHILEAN cor
respondence. He is preparing his message
10 Congress. 1T is still the belief the mes
sage and correspondence will be sent to
Congress on Wednesday,
The secretary of state was unable to
leave his house to-day, because of an at
TACK similar to that of week ago. He re-
covered from it soon, however The Chill
Ian minister had an interview with him,
lasting an hour. A rumor is circulated to
the effect the CHILEAN minister has notified
this government an apology from Chill will
De forthcoming. This could not be con-
firmed
Colonel Remy, naval Judge advocate
general, who has been conducting the in
vestigation into the Baltimore case at Sab
FRANCISCO is expected to return to this
city tomorrow or Wednesday, with the
concluding portion OF the testimony.
Secretary Tracy this afternoon cabled
Commander Evans of the Yorktown at
Valparaiso, instructing him to take the
Balmacedist refugees now under his pro-
lection, to Callao and land them there, but
to use his discretion as to the time of de-
parture. The departure of the YORKTOWN
from Valparaiso would leave the United
States without single naval vessel in
CHILEAN waters the Boston being at Callao.
The Yorktown could hardly make the trlu
and return in less than week. Captain
Evans is invested with full discretion. II
is not regarded likely he will leave Val
paraiso until he l. relieved by another by
vessel or is thoroughly satisfied the con-
dltlon OF affairs in Chill justify him
in leaving the United States minister with
out the means of getting out of that country
IN the event circumstances made il desirable
or necessary to do SO. Therefore it is re-
garded as probable the Boston will be sent
to Valparaiso, although at the navy de-
partment it is asserted no orders bearing on
the subject have been sent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-19
RACES.

The Willard County Race association
opened up under fine colors on track mid
way between Oasis and Deseret to-day.
The track was good, the weather fine and
entries from ali parts of the county. Oasis
and Deseret horses wear the blue ribbons.
The following are the races of interest:
One-ouarter of a mile dash, two entries
A bay horse, owned by Henry Watts, of
Kanosh, won.
Second race. one-quarter mile dash, two
entries-A bay, owned by Chopper, of
Deseret, and gray, owned by Maxtield, of
Oasis, were entered. Won by the gray, of
Oasis in her own time.
Third race, same entries as the second
Won by the Maxtield mare.
Fourth race, run by a mare owned by
mare owned by Lee Cropper of Deseret
and a sorrel mare owned by Sims Rawley,
.of Oasis-Won by Hawley's mare.
Fifth race, one-half mile dash, two en-
tries, a horse owned by Childsworth, of
hanosh, and a horse owned by Moody, of
Deseret Won by the Moody horse.
Sixth race, same entries as in the fifth
race-won by the Moody horse.
1t was a fine track, good attendance aud
good time was made on the new track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-19
In the Sonata.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-A memorial and
and petition from the National League for
the Protection of American Institutions
was presented asking for an amendment to
the constitution to prevent the union of
church and state and forbid the appropri-
alton of public money to any society under
sectarian control After q number of bills
Of minor Importance were reported from
committees and placed on the calendar, the
Introduction of bills was resumed.
bill was introduced by PETER putting
an amendment to the constitution for the
election of President and Vice-president by
direct vote of the people.
By Allen-Giviug the state Of Washing
ton per cent. of the proceeds of the sale
of public lands in that state.
By Wilson-For the classification of
clerks and other Employees of first and sec
oHd class postoffices and to fix their sala-
ries.
By Notwithstanding 1851, 900 for
building two revenue cutters for services
on the great lakes.
Hale offered a resolution calling on the
secretary CT state for copies of all agree
ments with other countries relating to the
Interchange of trade and for report as to
the practical effect of such agreements.
Laid on the table for the present.
Senators Vest and Dolph consumed some
time speaking on the Laabra claims, when,
as there was only about dozen Senators
IN their seats, they upheld motion to pro
coed to executive session and the Senate
soon afterwards adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-19

not against the United States. While he
deprecates war, he says the Chilians will
hight to the last extremity if hostilities
were once begun. English and German in
fiuence, he thinks, will be brought to bear
strongly on Chilli In the interest Of peace.
The statement that this lot of torpedoes
was ordered before trouble with this nation
arose is corroborated by prominent officials
at the war department. who say time has
not elapsed since the beginning of the I'M
pleasantness sufficient to allow of con-
tract for SO many torpedoes to be closed
and the goods to be finished and shipped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-19
A Murder in billiard County.

OASIS, Utah, Jan. 1S.-[Special telegram
to The HERALD. ]-Saturday, January lea
Treffley Deutrie shot and killed William
Stephenson at Warm Creek near Smith
vile, Willard county, Utah. This is one of
the brothers known as the French boys,
who killed Tom Noakes three years ago
last July. Then it was dispute over
land. This time it is dispute over water.
This is the same party whom Governor
Thomas referred to III his message to Con-
gress two years ago. Further particulars
after the inquest. This information has
just been received from George Bishop,
who has just arrived from Smithville, who
is witness in the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-19

troops would probably result in a general
attack of influenza, the Prince of Wales i'm
mediately gave orders that the prolecvru
military funeral be abandoned. The
Prince of Wales is showing the greatest
solicitude that members Of the court should
not be exposed to the unnecessary risk
which procession through London would
entail, and which would be certain to se-i-
ously affect the health of many aged cour-
tiers 1t is deemed the health Of Prince
George of Wales is not sufficiently robust
to allow his exposing himself in any way.
and the Prince of Wales has decided he
will not be allowed to attend his brothers
funeral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-19
How the Verdict Was Reached.

BLAcKFooT, Idaho, Jan. 1S.-TSpecial
telegram to THE HERALD. 1.-The jury in
the case of O. S. Herbert, alias Tex. for
the murder Of Dutch John, came in last
night after being out over twenty four
hours, with verdict of murder in the sec
ond degree. Thia was doubtless compro-
mise, it being said they stood until the last
few minutes 10 to 2 for the first degree,
but finally agreed upon the second degree
rather than not agree at all. 1t is likely a
motion for a new trial will be made, and in
the event of it being overruled, the case
will go to the supreme court