davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05
THE HOTEL TEMPLETON.

The Hotel Icmpleton 3. opposite
Temple Square, Tithing Oniceg, Eagle
Gate, DEsEWT News Building and all
points Of interest In salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

ON Saturday evening, sept. and. ut
1850 p.m., nt go State street, upp0.
cite knutsfotd hotel--l5 secondhand
Victor. Colnmbin, Phoenix, New Mail
aud other bicycles. all good 90 utw.
These bicycles were taken by Salt Lake
Cycle Go. M part payment on Glove.
land whotln and will be sold regardless
Of cost. J. l.. Duriu, AucllOnecr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

CITY suhscrihera Will kindly notify ). 7. nnn.
bsr lritculhtorl u any irregulhry On the de-
livery q their papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

FOR the heurat Of unh patrons and
friends and 10 meet the demands Of news
agents a. Chicaro. the Nrws viii DO on sale ~
most III me runriua Hotels ana Book stores
% that civ during thu fhir season.
Headquarters far the NEWS he ai Wells n
sftr's hook and Periodical store, ~ STATE
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

Have you tried todd Band Coffee.
u not y1u have q genuine treat In
STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

Cheap tuJ good. The Gold Hand
toi.r' .. row on the high road T. Oo'
conn lHu peoples iayufite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

a licommuuicaiions should be addressed 20
pEMnET NEwh runfisniSG Co.
Telephone So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

The Cola baud Juiirr viii be- always
In your household nftcr one trlal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

You viii ns pleased win told Eaud
Coffee. For sale by all nrs,.class
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

Gold Hand Coffee n a quick seller
this Il evidence that It Is popular with
the consumers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

Tho Nrws isou "a e at tho principal iiotcls,
New Stands md on all passenger trains ltAN'
ing tho city after pm, daily,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

suh,criuers changing their piaeeof residence
should always Eive former A. well a. present
nddrfsa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

WHITE HOUSE, Holt Rnd Slater
PtopuelnH. sl.jO 70 $500 per day.
New management, most centrally loo
Gated, refltri, ana host hotel ami table
Tor the price IN the city. Arthur
Edwards, manager, Salt Lake CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

The nfsEnLr EyrMSG NLws 10 publlshod
fIiy, sunday accepted, ~ tcIrcf toulh hhd
81 Temple streets. salt LaAc city.
Trim Tdiuon az 30 pm. Regular EDITION
att q clock
The Irsurrr SYM WrTKLY NEWS ~ pub.
ithfd on TUESDAY and Friday Of each wees
Tht ITstuE1 WIrNLf un magazine forml
10 puhlsltd ever SATURDAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

Nrs a. BE- atTMrtt ~ Hnns
Tho leading dcutists, Do0ly Block.
SlurNy lsi rlaes work at one.hsll
rI'cr charged elsewhere. Best west Oi
CAlcagu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

No package coffee has attracted no
much 81 tho consumers attention as
the Gold band. rrv A..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

The Cullen Hotel open, on the
Europeln plan, rooms 500 and up.
wards}eorge CIlion, A,utnee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

Tho Cold bUgd Package /. handsome,
lot tho quality OF the gooda inside
tells tho story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05


HHaHHaasa
The Cullen Hotel open, on the
Eutopeln plan, rooms SOC and up
wardsHcofse Clilon' A'utneo.
When urol anu you waut something
TO help YOU renew your youth Try Gold
Band Coffee.
AK your grocer for Gold Baud Cof.
Zee. Il 10 a winner and Is deberyedly
popular.
Tue attention OF economical house.
keepers DO called TO the Gold Hand
Package Coilee. It is the best.
Sec the handsome pictures contained
In each package Of Gold Hand Coffee.
Give Gold Band Coffee trial. IL Is
the best " AL package collees. So
GAY WE ALL.
Counoisstuis aud Epicures drink
Gold Band ton"r.
Apply TO ulsh Nofmai College Tor
private Instruction ia any line u
study,
Tho Cold baud Package q. handsome,
lot nc quality OF the gooda inside
tells tho story.
No package coffee has attracted q,
much 81 ia0 consumers attention as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-28

remarkable document, bearing upon the
subject of international relations and
presenting some views which will be of
interest to the committee. Secretary
Gresham may be called upon to deliver
this letter to the Senate committee. At
all events it is known that an effort will
be made to get it.
A number of witnesses will be sum-
moned by telegraph and are expected to
be here for the next hearing of the COM
mittee.
VALUE OF THE ISLANDS.
There is an evident disposition on the
part of the committee to discuss the
Hawaiian question from the standpoint
OF the value of the,islands to the United
States as strategic position. Before
the committee met this morning there
was sent to its rooms from the hydro
graphic office a new chart which shows
the usual ship courses of every line that
travels the Pacific. Upon this chart is
arranged all the data necessary to show
the possessions of the English and Ger
mans IN that ocean and the advantage
of the Hawaiian islands to the naval
forces of the United States. Special inn
portance is attached to the coaling sta
tions and the facilities Great Britain and
Germany and other foreign powers have
In this respect, and prominently set forth
not only in the Pacific, but in every body
of water on the globe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-28

in protection OF SAID bonds. and he is author
lied TO bid in :he Mobile and Girard railroad
at price to be hereafter liked by the board
Of directors.
s. Resolved, That the form Of said bonde and
mortgage shall be such as is approved by the
president and counsel for the company. il
being intended that such bonds and mortgage
shall contain all such provisions as may be
desirable to increase the market value OF
said bonds and the security given by said
mortgage, and this company binds itself to
issue all supplemental mortgages or deeds or
further conveyance or assurance that may be
advised by counsel Of the aforesaid trustee
TO make the mortgage herein provided for
binding ana effective for the
purposes intended and tho president
Of this company Is authorized to make all
preliminary contracts that may be necessary
TO give security for the carrying out of these
purposes, and the president is further author
ized TO do all those things in the preliminary
stages OF these undertakings, and during the
progress thereof. that will forward the pur-
poses OF this company in acquiring unincum-
bered titles of ownership in the Montgomery
and Eufaula railroad and the Mobile and eli
rard railroad, or either OF them, and their
or It's consolidation or amalgamatiou with
this company as the laws OF Georgia and Ala
aama may authorize
Resolved, That the president Of this com
pany is authorized to pay commission 10 a
bank or syndicate for underwriting the sale
OF these bonds, upon such terms as he may
agree upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-28
MAssAcRED BY mArABELEs.
Two English Detaehments Reported
Cut Down BY Lo BenguIa.

O0h 0CNA og A&O A9NAAB MA
London, Dec. ga terrible disaster Is
said to have occurred to the scouting
party under the command of Capt. Will
son, which has been iu pursuit of King
Lo Bengula, and which has not been heard
from for some time past.
Several South African merchants in
this city received cable messages today
announcing that Capt. Wilson's force had
been completely annihilated by the Mata-
beles, who are said TO have cut them to
pieces.
The report is as yet unconfirmed, but
there seems reason TO believe that the
British forces have met with a decided
reverse.
1t is stated that in addition to Capt.
Wilson's party, the party under Capt.
Barrow sent out to reinforce him, has
been cut TO pieces.
No press kilograms have been received
which either confirm or contradict these
alarming reports.
The number of men composing the
Wilson detachment is said to be from
forty 10 one hundred, and the Barrow de-
tachment is reported to have been COM
posed of about the same number.
THE STORY PROBABLY TRUE.
London, Dec "a. II AS p. m.-Confirma-
tion has been received from several
sources of the report of the total annihi-
lation Of Capt. Wilson's force. 1t lacks
confirmation by official messages, but it is
generally accepted as true.
After the defeat of King Lobcngula at
Bulowayo he fed to and across the Shan
gani river, pursued by the British. Capt.
Wilson and about forty men left the main
pursuing column and crossed the Shan
gani after the enemy. Shortly after he
crossed, the river began TO rise and his
retreat was cut off. Soon reports began
to be received that the whole force had
been killed, and it is believed at the
colonial office, though no official dis
patches were received to confirm them.
THE STORY oF DEC II.
On Dec. IL a report was telegraphed
from Cape Town that Capt. Wilson's
force had defeated the Matabeles under
Lobengula, and that the natives had fled
This report, however, like those Of the
massacre of the force. was not confirmed
1t was then also said that Capt Will
son was understood to be making
for Fort Charles, as the rise in the
rivers prevented his return to Bulowayo
The advices now received indicate that
the first reports of the massacre Of the
force was probably correct and that In
stead of defeating the Matabeles, the lat
ter annihilated Capt Wilson's force.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-28
ALL QUIET AT WILDWOOD.
Only One Negro Known to Have Been
Killed.

Abe LambriRht the Only One Known
to Have Been Wounded-Jesse LAM
bright Stiu at Large but Armed Mem
on His Trail-The Wounded White
Men Doing Well,
Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. GA special
to the Times Union, from Wildwood, the
scene of the war between the races, says;
Everything is quiet this afternoon. The
Tampa and Ocala Rifles arrived at II
o'clock last night, but as there was no me-
groes TO be found and all was quiet, they
returned to their homes this morning.
"While everything is very quiet at this
hour, there is some feeling of uneasiness,
and the white people are on the lookout
that they may not be surprised should
there be another attempt made on the
town by the negroes.
ONLY ONE KILLED.
Isaiah Ryan is the only negro posi4
lively known TO have been killed.
"If any negro was wounded by tho
firing yesterday except Abe Lambright,
who was arrested, il has been kept very
close from the whites.
"Six of the negroes who were leaders
and took part in the riot have been ar
rested and taken by Sheriff Chapman 70
the Sumterville jail, viz: Coleman
Lambright, JEFF McAllister, Anderson
Brown, Rufus Brown, Lon McAllister. and
James Flyer. Jesse Lambright, the
leader, is still at large.
while there are a great many others
implicated, the Lambrights, Adams,
Gibbs and McAllister were the leaders
and instigators and laid the plans for tho
riot
ARMED MEN on THE TRAIL.
"Armed men are now in the surrounds
ing county looking for Jesse LambrighB
and others, and the white people arc
thoroughly aroused and every effort win
be made to bring the guilty parties to
justice for their crime.
cit is thought that all danger is now
past. Only two white men were hurt.
"Ira Smith, who was wounded on tho
night of Dec. %, is resting easier, and the
doctor thinks there is hope now Of his re-
covery.
"Rube Caruthers was also wounded,
but not seriously"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-28
SEARCHED AS A sHoPL1FTER.
An Atlanta Woman Grossly Insulted
and Sues for 10000.


Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 27-Miss Mary A.
Crozier, through her attorneys, began
suit for $4,000 damages against J. M.
High & Co., large dry goods merchants.
to-day The suit involves sensation and
is the leading subject Of discussion to-day.
Miss Crozier who is a stylish looking
lady Of 80, belongs to one OF the oldest
and best families in the city. She has
quite q snug fortune in her own right.
The Crozier family home is located at 1s9
Whitehall street, next door TO John Ryan,
the retired merchant, who is rated at
a million or more. The plaintiff is always
ladyllke in her appearance and manners,
and would ordinarily be completely be-
yond the suspicion of a criminal action.
ACCUSED OF STEALING.
Last Saturday, however, while she was
in Highs store making some Christmas
purchases, one Of the FIRMS employees ap-
preached her, and SAID he wanted to sec
her in the rear of the store. According
to the allegations of the bill filed to-day,
Miss Crozier refused to go with the spot
ter" and he took hold Of her and brought
her 10 the back end OF the
house by force. There she was ac-
cused Of having stolen pair OF
baby stockings worth Is cents. She in
dignantly denied the charge, but j. M.
High personally insisted on search for
the articles alleged TO have been stolen.
The paper then recites that High and his
employees proceeded TO go through the
petitioners hand sachel, and finally put
their hands beneath her clothing in
search OF the baby stockings.
FAILED TO FIND THEM.
After their fruitless search the lady
was told she might go. Miss Crozier
went to her home in highly excited and
mortified state Her brother undertook
10 find Mr.. High to obtain personal satis-
faction for the indignities offered the
plaintiff, and except that friends kept
them apart there would have been trouble
OF more or less serious nature.
High has made similar mistakes In the
past which cost him no little trouble and
expense. During the present season he
has had number of persons searched in
his store, among them last week
young girl belonging to a well known
Jewish family, who will also bring suit
for heavy damages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-28
a FIGHT FOR INDIANA.
The Harrison and Mckinley Forces
Arrayed Against Each Other.

Il
Arrayed Against Each Other.
Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 27.-Politicians
here, who mixed up in the factional fight
Of the Harrison and Harrison forces
two years ago, are preparing to renew the
struggle. All of those elements which
opposed the ex-President at that time
have noE combined, and the indications
are that they will support Mckinley as
against Harrison. The state commit
tee is about to reorganize, and the
factional clash is expected TO come at that
time. That the ex-President is a candi-
date is now generally believed and it has
come to the surface that his supporters are
making every effort to secure control Of
the new state committee by personally so
liciting his friends in the various dis
tricts of the state to make the race
against his opponents for position on the
committee. Recent developments indicate
that Gov. Mckinley is very strong politi-
cally in Indiana, and especially in In
dianapolis.
Chairman Gowdy, of the state commit
tee, is standing aloof He says that he
will retain his neutral ground, and may
the best man win. 1t is doubtful if Gen.
Harrison has announced his intentions
to even his most intimate friends. They
ALL including ex-Consul New, deny that
he has uttered word on the subject, but
the fact that he stands aloof without de-
claring his intentions is regarded by the
politicians as proof of his candidacy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-28
SOCIALIST STUDENTS.
German University Men Send Mani
festo to Geneva.

Berlin, Dec. 27.-The socialist stu
dents attending the universities at Bcr
lin, Freiburg, Marburg and Kiel, and
the Catholic academy at Muenster have
addressed a manifesto to the socialist
congress at Geneva, in which they de-
clare that they are of the opinion that
the intellectual proletariat has the i'm
portant role of expounding socialist theo-
ries to the people. 1t adds that the stu
dents are not yet in a position to form
public opinion, but assures the congress
that in spite of the restraint imposed upon
them they will do all they possibly can to
extend socialist ideas.
The Vorwaerts, the organ Of the social
lists, puts damper on the manifesto of
the students by saying il does not believe
that they have any right to speak of the
intellectual proletariat, which the mani
festo mentions The paper adds that the
fact that person is or was member of
a university does not prove his capacity
for disseminating socialist theories.
The Vorwaerts seems TO fear that the
students will damage the socialist cause
by their eXtravagant utterances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-28
DOMAINS TRIAL.
His Case viii Be Called in the Police
Court this Morning.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Donjan, the
writer of threatening letters to govern
ment officials, was not tried in the police
court to-day as was expected. Chief
Drummond, of the secret service had not
made a charge upon which the United
States government might try the man,
and consequently he was remanded to
the first precinct station, as the district
government did not wish to act in the
case until the national government had
concluded. Afterward Chief Drum
mond swore out a warrant
AGAINST DOMAIN for writing
menacing letters to Vice President Stew
enson, and misusing the United States
mails. The case will be tried tomorrow
morning in the police court, and If he IS
found to be of sound mind, the case will
60 to the grand jury and thence to the
criminal court, as this crime is peniten-
tiary Offense.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-28
BALANCE OF THE TREASURY.
The Net Amount on Hand the Smallest
in the History of the Country

III Ln9 h1sGOEy OA JnS OOuhIIys
Washington, Dec. 27.-The treasury net
balance to-day declined to the low figure
of sSs, ,014O06, of which sS2, ,O24, ,796 is in
gold and 81, ,SS9, 300 is in currency. This
Is the lowest point ever reached by the
treasury, but each successive day only
makes it lower. AT the beginning of the
fiscal year the net balance was 1922, ,500,-
600 and at the commencement of Decem-
Der it was S95, 100000 Little hope is en-
tertained that the receipts will increase
to any material extent during the next
few months.
JANUARY's HEAVY DEMANDS.
January is the heaviest month in the
year for treasury expenditures.
Nearly $4,000, 900 of interest will have to
be paid during January, besides consid-
cradle amount for sugar bounties, aside
from the ordinary expenditures of the
government, which includes pensions.
With these heavy disbursements in sight,
and the receipts continuing to decline,
experts at the treasury figure net loss
for January of $4,000, 900 or $13,000,000,
leaving the net balance Feb. l not over
$40, 100000. Many accounts, it is stated,
which are due and should be paid, are
suspended or postponed because of the
depleted condition of the treasury. This
class of accounts, which include public
works and public buildings, adjudicated
claims, ETC.. has been estimated TO foot up
more than 500, 100000.
THE INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.
The internal revenue receipts for the
first five months of the current fiscal year
have decreased SS,710, ,760, as compared
with the same period of 1899, as is shown
by an official statement prepared by Com
missioner Miller and forwarded by him
to the Secretary of the Treasury to-day.
The aggregate figures for the five months
are: 1898. SOL, ,334, ,3l0; 1892, $7O,045,O7O.
Every source of internal revenue shows
falling off except oleomargarine, the de-
crease being as follows: Spirits, st, ,424,-
446; tobacco, 81, ,172, 1870; fermented liquors,
margarine an increase of S214,357 is
shown. The greatest falling off is in
whisky, which has decreased S6,392, 7S9,
and in tobacco, manufactured of all de-
scriptions, which is 81 ,02l ,402. In Novem-
ber the receipts were 1885,, ,745 less than
for November 1892.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-28
BLAzEs AT BIRMINGHAM.
Three Dwellings and a Warehouse
Burned at Loss of S14, 900.

DAAASA 0e " N~NSe - WV
Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 27.-Birming-
ham was visited to-day by two disastrous
fires.
One this morning at o'clock destroyed
three 2-story buildings in the west end
with almost their entire contents, entail
ing loss Of about $1,000, partially COW
cred by insurance.
The other occurred at 10 a. n., and was
oceasioned by the boiling over of bucket
of paint sitting on stove in the ware
house Of Lennard & Ellis, corner of
Thirty-third street and Avenue @. The
flames spread rapidly, and soon the en-
tire building, with about 500 barrels Of
lubricating and illuminating oil, was a
roaring, seething caldron. The building
stood on an eminence, and the
thick, black smoke which rose
in column heavenward was one Of
the grandest sights imaginable. The
entire sky was covered as with black
pail and the sun was shut out from view
The entire building and its'contents, with
the exception Of five barrels Of oil, was
completely destroyed. A negro employe
Of the company was badly burned about
the arms and legs, but he was not fatally
injured. The loss is estimated at 81 coo,
with $1,000 insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-28
CONSUL JONES' REMAINS.
The Funeral Party Leaves Washing
ton for Raleigh.

washington, Dec. 27--The remains of
the late Alfred d. Jones, consul general
at Shanghai, passed through this city
this morning on their way to his former
home at Raleigh, N. c., where the inter
meut is to be made. The funeral party
was Joined here by delegation from Raj
eiph, consisting of John w. Thompson,
Edward Chambers Smith, NJ. W. Page,
B. II. Lacy and DR.. TempletOn. Josephus
Daniels. chief clerk OF the interior oe-
nartment G. Z. Leach, clerk Of the House
COMMITTEES on claims, and representatives
from the state department went with the
committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-28
A Warehouse Burnad.

Thomaston, Ca, Dec. 27.-The iron
warehouse al this place. situated on the
Macon and Brunswick railroad, was
burned this evening. About 200 bales of
cotton were stored in il, and the loss falls
principally on the merchants, as tho
farmers who had cotton there had dis
posed Of 1t. The Macon and Brunswick
depot was saved by the heroic efforts of
the bucket brigade
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-28
RIDE OF THE B1oYoLIsrs.
Waller and Ashinger Collide on tn,
Track.

Waller and Ashinger Collide on the
Track.
New York, Dec. 27.-This morning at
$3.50 o'clock Waller and Ashinger, the
bicyclists, came in collision and both men
were thrown heavily to the track
Ashinger hurt his knee cap badly and
was forced to retire. He will be of sew
eral hours.
At 10 a. m. the score was: Martin 800
miles Waller Sl5; Schock sos; Albert
73l; Hosmer 700; Meixell 662: Van EN-
berg 645; Golden 6l7; Barton SIS; Ashin-
ger 567; Foster $50.
THE SCORE AT A. NJ.
New York. Dec. 49,, a. NAT this
hour the score stands:
Martin 9S3, Schock 956, Waller 046, Al
bert SSS, Hosmer 83S, Meixel $50, Van
Emberg 775, Golden 759, Forster 705, Bar
low 665, Ashinger 582
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-28
MAYER REELECTED.
This VIII Be His Sixth Term as Balti-
more and Ohio's President

Baltimore, Dec. 27.-President Mayer,
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad was
to-day unanimously elected for another
year. This will be his sixth consecutive
term Of Office Director Blackford cast
the ballot of the entire board in favor Of
Mr. Mayer.
The board unanimously elected Mai
Alex Shaw as director, in place Of
George DEB. Keim, deceased.