davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-01-26
Chill WEAKENED!
She Agrees to Withdraw the
Offensive Malta Note.
ADMITS IT WAS AN ERROR.
Her Curt Demand for Egan's Recall
Is Also Withdrawn.

IN the Matter Or the Attack on tho BAL
timore's sailors. She Asks That the
Questions at Issue BE Submitted to
the Arbitration Of some Neutral Ma
tion, or, II That Is Not Acceptable,
she Is willing 80 Have II Go 70 the
United states supreme Court Presi-
dent Harrison sends FIRM Message
10 Congress, which Is Received with
Cheers In tho House.
sANTIAos, Chilli, Jan. 26-The Chiliau
government has sent q reply to the ulti-
matum Of the United States. The reply is
IN effect ms follows. aChih agrees to with
draw the offensive note sent by Senior Malta
TO all the Chilian ministers abroad and ac-
knowledgcs that it's issuance was due TO an
error of Judgment. Chilli also withdraws
ite request for the withdrawal Of United
states Minister Egnn In addition tho
Chiian government in its answer proposes
that the affair OF ths attack on the Balti-
more sailors in Valparaiso be submitted TO
the arbitrage OF some neutral nation. II
this proposition is not acceptable to the
United States government the Gillian gov
srnment suggests that the matter be sub
mitted to the decision Of the supreme court
of the United States
Evening journal., 1892-01-26
TELEeRAP4ic sREvlTlEs.

The Tangier trouble is entirely settled.
The Kabyles are quiet and IL M. 5. Thun.
derer has gone to Gibraltar.
It has just been discovered that no less
than forty detectives are at present engaged
in England by the Russian embassy endeav-
oring to hunt down refugee nihilists.
The friends Of Mrs. Osborne, the heroine
OF the pearl and diamond robbery, have paid
the firm of Sphinx, jewelers. the $3.50 which
was given by that firm for Mrs Hargreayes
jewels.
The pope has acquired plot Of ground on
the Aventine hill and gives orders for the
building Of q monastery at the expense o.
100000 francs collected by Benedictine
monks in all parts q The world.
Major 0. Q. Howard received a cablegram
yesterday announcing the death in Rome Of
his brother, Rev. DR.. Rowland Bailey How.
ard, secretary Of the late international
Peace congress which was held in that city.
Frank Simons, who was to have been
tried at Winston, Conn, for bigamy, has
disappeared Simons married two young
Connecticut girls within a year He wa
arrested two weeks ago, but was too III K
be removed from his home. When the Off
GERS called for him he was missing.
Sanford Tanner, who died at Albert Lea
Mimi. worth over $500, ,O0O, was noted as
victim TO sharpers, and learned nothing bl
experience. He has been aeeced by tn,
gold brick scheme the green goods gam,
aud nearly every form Of confidence swim
die, having lost in this manner at leas
$50 ODl
Evening journal., 1892-01-26
SHE HAD HEART DISEASE
But Harris Said Helen's Mother
Never Told Him.
He BLAMED MRS. POTTS,
Sensational Testimony at tho Great Poi
souing Trial BY DIR. mapes-Harris'
Denial That He Ever BraRged
About TITS conquests.

NEW YoRK, Jan 25-The trial Of Carlyle
w Harris, charged with administering 70
his young and beautiful school wise, Helcn
Nelson Potts, fatal dose Of morphine, bifa
fair TO go down in history o. one Of the
most famous in the annals Of New TorR
criminal courts.
The eighth day in the trial began MoaAng
before Recorder Smyth and a jury in gen.
eral sessions, and the prosecution Is as yc4
far from the end Of the work of weaving
about the young medical student the net az
ciGcumstantiol evidence that they claim VII
leave no weakened mesh through which ha
can break TO safety,
Second section of the Case.
Last week saw what might be termed The
first section Of the case of the people pre-
sented. Monday began the second section
Of the Case.
The chief part Of the second section viii
be the attenlpt to show moro clearly the
motive which Harris had for the crime he
is alleged to have committed and also the
testimony Of the medical experts, whose
opinions both sides expect VIII have con-
siderable influence with the jury.
The proceedings were opened with Byron
V. Thompson on the witness stand He Is
physician, and lives at % West Sixty-drst
street this city
He testified that he saw Helen Potts on
Dec H. 1899, at 1l6 West Sixty-third street
He treated her as a physician on two occa-
sions. DR.. Tompkins examined her heart
and found it perfectly normal.
Harris Blamed the Mother
Dr. James j Mapes, who is attached K
the New York hospital as a surgeon, wa
sworn, and testified that he knew Carlyle
Harris, having attended college with him
He attended lectures on morphine poisoning
at that time with the defendant. At tn
time Of Helen Potts death he read Of it il
the newspapers.
He saw Harris within q day or two Of thi
death He HarrisD said at the time that b
believed the girls death was wholly due +
her neither Mrs. Potts, the defendant said
knew that her daughter suffered from hear
disease and did not tell him Of it when b
prescribed for Helen. This statemen
caused a Wild sensation.
Harris Power over Women.
Harris has a soft rather musical Woke
/ and he is a natural conversationalist. II
uses the most refined English, the prope
word being always ready when wanted
a talk about the case to a reporter he said:
Il was never more surprised in my lif
than when DR.. Treverton and young Oliver
OF Scranton swore that Dragged about m
power over young women
Can any one believe that in the forty
eight hours l was in Scranton I would tax
into my confidence two men whom / ha
never met beforea Two men, one the uncl
of my wife, and the other her lover, VIII
was jealous Of me.
'The jury is made up Of intelligent cit
zens, business men Of experience, and
do not think one Of them believes thes
/ stories
Evening journal., 1892-01-26
GRAVES DIDN'T CONFESS.

Sheriff Wilson Admits That the State
ment He Made Was Exaggerated.
DENVER, Jan. 26.-Deputy Sheriff Wilson
has admitted that the statement that
Graves had made a confession TO him wac
not so. Graves did talk to me. He spoke
about the trial and referred to the manner
in which he had managed the property This
he, said no doubt initiated against him. He
spoke Of Ballou and the peculiar circum.
stances which arose but he did not say be
was guilty man. If my affidavit is care.
fully read you will see that never stated
that be made a downright confession,
although admit that the reading of the
affidavit may be construed that way"
Are you certain of thatf
"Of course I am
'Then why did you make the statement
credited to your
The statement made has been exagger-
ated. Graves talked to me the same as you
would if you were a prisoner under my care
and knew ne well, that's all. am willing
10 make an affidavit to set myself right"
A man with petition has endeavored tc
get Wilson to sign his name. The petitition
prays Governor Routt to commute the sen.
tence Of DR.. Graves.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26
NO REWARD ron CARA.
But Many Public Men in Mexico Want
His Head.

But Many Public Men in Mexico Want
His Head.
LAREDO, Tex, Jan. % 25-Lamadro Max,
Mexican consul at this point, says no reward
was offered for the capture and delivery to
the Mexican authorities Of Catarino Cara.
He did not believe that the president OF
Mexico had ever mentioned any such offer.
The impression remains here that there are
public men in Mexico who would be very
much pleased to be able to lay their hands
on Cara. The government doubtless would
also take hand after he was put on trial,
and the principal charge against him would
be treason.
In regard to the recent sentence Of a mill
tAsy court at Monterey to the effect that
General Nieyan Hernandez former com.
mander of the Mier, was sentenced TO be
shot and that the greatest secrecy was ex'
ercised in the trial proceedings, etc, the
consul said that the trial was public and
that witnesses had been summoned and
sworn evidence taken all over the border
country, He stated that the sentence could
and probably would be appealed from first.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

New York, Jan. 20 In the case OF DR..
Briggs, as result Of the conference between
the directors OF the Union Theological semi
nary and the committee Of the Presbyterian
general assembly, the committee win rec
ommend that the status quo be recognized.
in the hope that some action may he taken
which will lead to harmonious settlement
of the questions involved The members Of
the committee and the directors Of the semi
nary say they have reached a better under
standing Of one another by the free and
courteous interchange Of views, and on both
sides there has been an honorable disposi-
tion TO seek those things which make for
peace
Evening journal., 1892-01-26
A PARDON FOR HOPE.



NASHVILLE, Jan Ex-Governor Buchanan
granted garden to Albert Hope, who was
recently convicted at Memphis Of obtaining
5000 from the First National bank in that
city under false pretenses and sentenced to
four years imprisonment.
The petition, which was headed by the
name Of Mrs Frank Leslie Wilde and sign.
ed by many citizens Of Memphis and the
bank from which Hope obtained the money,
was presented to Governor Buchanan by
Mr. Mcintosh.
Albert Hope is handsome youth, upon
whom fortune had layished her choicest
smiles The story of his career reads like a
romance. He is a descendant of one Of the
best known and most aristocratic creole
families Of louisiana and inherited an ample
fortune from his father, a wealthy New Or
leans cotton merchant but he ran through
it all by fast living in New York
The confessions IN his diary were of the
most remarkable character, at times reading
like the widest fiction, but showing him K
be well read and finely educated Hope at
tributes his downfall to his infatuation fol
Tommy Russell and passion for absinthe.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26
Locked out union Prlnters Rlot.

MEMPHIS, Jan. 26-The Morning Com.
mercial has locked ont It's union printers
their places being taken by nonunion men
imported from St. Louis The union men
attacked them as they went to dinner and a
squad Of policemen had to be called on A.
J. McDade Of st, Louis, the new foreman
was hit IN the eye He drew a revolver,
but was arrested before doing any harm.
Eleven Of the nonunion men consented to
leave town and were escorted to the depot.
The others are scattered The front of The
Commercial Office is besieged with union
men to keep them out. The Commercial
asked the union to reduce the scale from
forty-iye to forty cents. The union re.
fused, hence the trouble The Commercial
is determined to fight it out.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26
Lashed Her Insnlter.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Jan 26.-Gf Monroe
received a horsewhipping at the hands Of
Miss Nellie Bourngrasser on Vernon street
Monroe sent a very insulting note to Miss
Bourngresser, requesting her to meet him
at certain place. The young woman,
whose character is above reproach, took the
law IN her own hands and lashed her insulteI
till he was arrested and jailed
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

PITTsBURe, Jan. pa nonunion con
ductor on the Manchester Electric Street
Car line was pulled off his car by a mob Of
mill men and friends of the strikers, car
ried to a hydrant and held under a stream
of water for ten minutes. The mob then
kicked and beat the fellow until he was
more dead than alive. A detail Of police was
sent for, but before it arrived the rioters
had fled
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

PARIS, Jan. Negotiations with the
United States government in regard to ex-
tradition are in progress hero, in addition to
ihe negotiations for a commercial treaty GO
ng on both here and in Washington. United
states Minister Reid viii take with him
lraft Of the projected extrsdition treaty
when he sails shortly for the United States
u order TO hasten its ratification,
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

DETROIT, Jan. 26.-Charles Klarkewoslxy
three years ago married sixteen -year-old
Mamie Selman Immediately after the cere-
mony he gave her a terrible beating and left
her Nothing was heard of Klarkewosky
until this morning. when he was detected
trying to set fire to his father-in-law's house.
The prisoner is but twenty years Of age.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

ToRoNro, Jan. 26-While the inmates Of
he Girls home were at dinner yesterday
fternoon a dense smoke was observed com
ng from two Of the rooms. II was found
hat the mattresses on the children's cribs
we're on fire. The flames were extinguish-
d. The object undoubtedly was to burn
he building.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

DENVER, Jan. 2G.-The attorneys for Dr.
7. Thatcher Graves made a motion for
supersedeas and writ Of error before the su-
preme court, and the court shortly after
adjourned until Feb. l, but the application
may be heard in chambers before then The
reasons assigned present no new matter
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

ALBANY, Jan. 26 The statement from
Rochester that William Purcell is 10 be
made state railroad commissioner is consid-
cred rather premature about the capitol.
The law creating the state railroad commits
sion provides for a nonpartisan commits
sion. II is said Governor Flower win not
name another Democrat, and thereby make
the board solidly Democratic.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26
sandbaegers nehlnd nars.

New HAVEN, Jan. 26-James Reynolds,
Michael and James White and a tough
named Massey sandbagged James Green,
keeper Of a saloon in Bradford, while he
was on his way home and robbed him Of
S2lO. He recognized them and all were ar
rested
Evening journal., 1892-01-26
A plncI,r womnn cnshler.

Boston, Jan 26-Two young men at
tempted to rob the safe of the Sawyer-Mann
Electric company at G20 Atlantic avenue
early yesterday afternoon, and were beaten
Sff BY plucky young woman, who is cash
er Of the concern. The thieves secured
,nly about fifty dollars, but they had much
more in their possession when the cashier
Ihowed fight The thieves escaped.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

SAVANNAH, Jan 26-Gus Williams,
Charles Bacon, Marion Hayward, colored,
were arrested for the murder Of August
Meyer, a wealthy manufacturer. They con
cealed themselves in the factory office, and
when Meyer came in they cut his throat,
kicked his head in and robbed him. Hey
ward made full confession
Evening journal., 1892-01-26
colonel smIth NTnst Go.

HARRISBURG, Jan. Ex-Governor Pattison
las dismissed the appeal of Colonel William
g. Smith, Of the Third regiment, National
suard of Pennsylvania, from the action Of
he court martial which decided in favor Of
lis dismissal as commander Of the regiment
or misapplication OF the funds of the organ
zafion
Evening journal., 1892-01-26
a chnrch nehlnnted.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Jan. 26-The Mission
church Of the Holy Gross, Of which the
corner stone was laid by Bishop Potter last
July, was dedicated with appropriate cere-
monies. Rev w. r. Thomas, D. d., arch
deacon Of Orange, oficiated and Rev j. o.
S Huntington preached the sermon.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

ST LOUIS, Jan. 25.-George Hanlon has
decided to abandon the theatrical business,
for the pulpit George Hanlon is one Of the
famous Hanlon brothers, acrobats, who,
earned fame and money in this country and
Furona
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

WARSAW, Jan. 26.-Josefa Bednarek,
midwife, has been arrested at Lodz, charged
with numbering large number Of children
In the garden behind her house the bodies
IF fifteen infants were found
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

RED BANK, n j., Jan. 26.-The outlook
= a good ice crop in central New Jersey
S very poor, and the ice companies fear
hey win have 10 depend on dealers in colder
dimes for their supply.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

BENTON HARBoR Mich. Jan, 26.-Mayor
Fred A. Mebbs was at his home with some
friends when bullet came crashing through
the window, just missing the mayors head.
Officers are searching for the would be as
sassin, and the greatest excitement prevails
Evening journal., 1892-01-26
zinc eeorge CO. courtIng.

LONDON, Jan. 26-It is rumored that
Prince George is paying some attention TO
the daughter Of PRICE Christian, while the
report grows stronger, also that he may
marry the Princess May, his late brothers
betrothed
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

BURLINGTON, Ia, Jan. e6.-The new draw
IF the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy's
double track bridge across the Mississippi
s in danger Of being swept away by ice.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26
CHARGED With Forrsrx.

PITTsBURe, Jan. 26.-Albert Hawkins, a
.lerk in a Pittsburg hotel, was arrested
sharged with forging his father-in-law's
name for s., 900. He was taken to Mime
snfa
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

PITTsBCRG, Jan. 26.-Albert Hawkins, q
clerk in Pittsburg hotel was arrested
charged with forging his father-iu-laws
name fcr $1,000. He was taken to Mime
sofa
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

Providence, Jan. 25.-Mrs Z. S. Wor
rell, through her attorney, denies that she
ever saw or had communication with Dr.
Martin, who attended Mrs Barnaby in San
Francisco
Evening journal., 1892-01-26
nenth Of an old Hero.

BRUssELs, Jan. 26.-Baron Peter Emanuel
Felix Chazal, the hero Of Belgian independ-
enee, is dead at the age Of eightyfour.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26
Duchess NTaximiiian Dying.

BERLIN, Jan. 26-The Duchess Maximil.
ian, the aunt Of the regent of Bavaria
Prince Lutpold, is dying Of grip.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26
Arnold Il Very sick.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The illness OF Sir
Edwin Arnold has assumed a more serious
phase, but it is thought he'wil recover.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26
ChllI Prenaring for Mnr.

Authentic information has just been re-
seived from England that the Chilian gov
arnment has purchased the cruiser now
building at Armstrong; works and that
Armstrong is forcing work on the cruiser,
very similar to the cruiser "Twenty-fifth Of
May recently constructed by the same
irln for the Argentine Republic.
1t has also become known that within the
past few weeks rifle ammunition Of the
value Of more than 81, 500, 900 has been ship
ped TO Chill It is evident that Chili's credit
or money has not been exhausted by the re-
sent insurrection.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

WASHINGTON, Jan. &C. Prayer has
been appointed postmaster at Beaches Cor
ber N. y, and F. II. Bassett at Whites
vile. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

BERLIN, Jan. 20 Three firemen were
burned to death during a conhagration
which destroyed a large warehouse at
shingen, Wurtemburg.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

We have 81 pairs ladies
hand made dull kid Newport
Ties, former price $I.75; now
63 cents.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

NTEDs-SITUAT1oN FOR A hale.
gr0wn girl in private family, kpbig
AZ Nc 81 West Second stree ct,
n GONFINEMENT NURSE Wp NrrS FIN
- .s,.saGEMENT; city or country. Appiv at
No. 0lS West Sixth s.rees -Aff's ~
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

Generally fair till Wednesday; slightly
warmer; southwest winds.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

The weather promises 70 be fair andsome-
what colder.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

rs pairs Williamson Hoyt's
children's spring heel button
boots, size A to 5 regular price
$I.75 now SIIo
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

% pairs Misses heel button
Boots, broken sizes, worth
$I.5o, 81 IS and So; take
them for 73 cents.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

---~-~-----~-7--0-"40-e-0 ---------e
NEESsRS. CHAS. i. WEBSTER q CO.
4NA wish TO correspond at once with COM
petent book salesman. one who has sold ency-
olopedits s. histories or books of the highest
1uality preferred. To the right party an
opportunity Is offered to establish and control
DE safe OF the Library or American Litera-
are m field yet unoccupied- Address, Il.
New York City
SALESMAN WANTED SALARY AND
expenses. Permanent business. Brown
GENTS FOR THE EQU[T-
" able Life of New York, only rem Assnf IA.
tive men need apply Excellent Contracts 10
8eod solicitors. ANSON A, MAHER, Gen
eraI Agent, No. Market stree
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

About 100 pairs women's
assorted hand made Boots.
opera and common sense
toes, worth $3 and $3. SO; now
$1.79.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

DRINTERS- STEAM FIXTURES, CON-
plete witt cones. hangers ETC., suitable
Tor quarto or eighth medium presses. Also a
lot OF betting. Apply at EVENING JOURNAL
Office
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

DBINTERS.-F0R SALE. FOUR LARGE
Imposing Stones Amply at this office,
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

Mems full hand sewed shoes,
real value SO; now $4.25.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26
REwARns.

~ = % rrxs~s ~ s->---~---s---e~--
X26 H.EN AhD.-I AM WILLING TO PAY
t9dhe recovery OF a black fox hound rather
above medium size; long hair resembIi 2
somewhat that Of bird dog, little white
white on the toe OF the left hind
foot. leather collar was on the dog and a
ming on last May. II. TURNER,
=. Northwest corner Of Fourth and Jefferson
tsreets.
&CRREWARD FOR ANY INFORM s.
49, ti"n that viii lead TO the aoprehen-
n sron or any one found circulating
an obscene advertising card bearing my
HENRY WnLFFE.
sth and Market.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-02
The Editors Dream.

An editor sat In his Office chair, his
shoes were patched his clothes thread
bare, and his face looked weary and
worn with care. While sadly thinking
OF business debts, old Morpheus SLOW
ly around him crept, and before he
knew it, soundly slept; and sleeping
dreamed that he was dead and from
trouble and toll his spirit had fed,
and not even cowbell toIled for the
peaceful rest Of his cowhide soul.
And as he wandered among the shades
that smoke and scorch in lower
Hades, he shortly observed an iron
door that creakingly hung on hinge
aJar, but the entrance was closed
with a red hot bar, and Satan him
self stood peeping out, waiting for
travellers thsreabout, and thus to tn.
passing editor spoke: "Come in, my
dear, it shall cost you nothing, and
never fear, this 10 the place whore 1
cook the ones who never pay their
subscription sums; for though IN life
they may escape, they'll find when
they're dead it's not too late. will
show you the place whore l melt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-02

them thin with red hot chains and
scraps OF tin, Gud also where | comb
their head vito broken LASS and
melted leads, aud If OF refreshments
they cniy think there's BOILING water
for theu 10 drink; the red bot grind
stone to grind their nose, and red hot
rings to wear ON their toes, and if they
mention they don't like tire, III sew
up their mouths with red hot wire,
and then dear Sir, you'll see tuelu
squIrm while l roll them over to cool
and turn" With these last words,
he editor woke, and thought it ali d
practical joke. But still at times SO
real did it seem that he can not be-
lleVe it Was all dream, aud often he
thinks with chuckle and grin of the
fate Of those who save their tin and
never pay the printer. - [Bellefontaine
CO., Examiner.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-02
Carson Valley Crcameries.

A dispatch from Virginia City says
recent tests of butter and cheese sold
in that city as the products of the
Carson Valley Creamery are said to
have developed that the products are
olenmargarine.
Three alleged creameries have been
established In Mason Valley the cur
rent year, the proprietors of which
claim they milk 5000 COWS daily.
Disinterested persons state that
the Carson Valley and Mason Valley
creameties receive their supplies of
alleged ranch butter and cheese from
Lew Drexler's California Oleomarga-
rine factory.
Local soap manufacturers claim
that since the establishment of the
creameries they cannot get enough
fat 10 carry on their business.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-02
Fourth Of Juiy.

Owing to the danger Of fire from
fire CRACKERS will You kindly refrain
from the use Of water, except for
household purposes, from four O'clock
on the Bird Of July unti! the :nornirg
OF the 9th. Please attach your hose
to hydrants where practicable and be
IN readiness to use tI.e water ut "A
moments notice. The water will be
turned on from the upper reservoir
during all that time.
W. y. SMITH.