davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06
TELEGRAPH TIC.
MTDWINTER FAIR.
The Promoters are Prt0ull6 by Their
Chicago Experience.
THOSE DARING TRAIN ROBBERS
A Central Pacific Wrcck.-0nly eJ0
Candidates Tor Office
IN DtnYer.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-1'he busiest place
on tho wUfld's Fair grounds these
days Ia the California building. h'
IL. DeYoung, director general Of the
California Midwinier Fair, aud other
officials Of that enterprise, make the
California building their headquarters
anu from morning until night there 10
n throng OF callers there. Most OF them
are exhibitors, who will move tncir
stock from here direct to SAM Franciaco.
The Columbian manager have profited
by the experience Of ihewofld'sColum-
tian Exposition officials. They have
feouTsd half rates from all the rail-
roads for exhibition freight, and have
got the railroads 20 agree to reduced
rates for visitors from opening Of exLo'
stiOn. a mother wise move on the
part Of tho Midwinter Far people, In
the Judgment OF the exposition author
itios, h the charging for 8pacu occupied
by exhibitor. Hal the WOrld'e Fair
done this, which IL customary In all
great expeditions, fifteen or twenty
million dollars would have been added
10 It, receipts.
California Ia taking It, choice Of the
Wofld's Fair exhibits. So great Ia this
demand Tor space that Il twice had ils
territory enlarged by tho commission
ere In charge Of the Golden Gate park,
and now tho managers are obliged to
ask for another extension OF territory.
The scheme OF tile Midwinler mauH-
gore IL to carry 10 California the best OF
the exhibits that attracted great alton
aud won high awards here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06
So Early in the Season
BLANKETS and COMFORTS.

$50 pair, White Blankets.
si-0 pair, pound Motued Blankets,
son and fno.
$500 pair lj-ioztra flne Grey Blankets,
worth $3.50.
$500 pair, Id white Blankets, cheap
for $3.50.
olc, Fall size Comforts.
sL25, Comforia, formerly for sl.7j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

CAiRo, ILL.,, Nov. 5.-rho Chicago
and New Orleans vtslibule train on
the Illinois Genital coming south, WINS
wrecked near Uilin ct l O'Clock this
morning. the tender, haysBge and
express CATS were turned over a1d
three passenger coaches derniled. Fire.
man Charles Hammond, Of Centrslia,
H., was killed. A switch was turned
by supposed woulu-bu train robbers to
cause wTocs. Two ttampa who were
stealing ride were Killed. Express
Messenger Boyle hal an arm broken.
None OF the passengefs were seriously
Injured, though MI were shaken up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06
ANOTHER FRrGmTTUL ACCIDENT
Ihe Central Pacific IL the Line THIS
Zine.

Ahe central Racine - tue Line This
lime.
RENO, New, Nov. 5.-One OF tho
worst railroad wrecks that ever hap
Tened ON the western division NJ the
Central Pacific occurred ut $3.50 THIS
morning between freight train No. 10,
weslbound, anu No. Z, eastbound, about
mile west Of Saliva, a small station
eighteen miles east OF Reno, resulting
IN the death Of Daniel Leach, brake
man ON the westbOund, aud Charlie
Giyenf, fireman on ths same train, and
four tfnmps, not yet identified, aud In
IDJuring three 0therS, namely; James
Bird, engineer on No. left leg broken
AT Ankle very badly; Tom Moiehead,
his fireman, cut about the head, aud "A
tramp named William H.. Vosr, who
says he ~ from Chicago anu has "a wife
living theTe. NOss has very severe
scalp wound, anu it IL feared his
brain Is Injured, and recovery Ia
uOubtlul.
This two trains came together IN u
cut ON sharp turn, going Mt full speed.
ihu rngine pulling No.lO mounted the
one goiug tasl, no that they nearly
changed positions. Fourteen or fifteen
freight cars We're smashed to atoms.
Leach WIS ON tho engine Of his
train, ana was caught between the
bollcThead and the tank. Both legs
were crushed to n pulp and caught In
tuch way that II was impossible 10
get him out. He lived two hours after
tie collision, perfectly conscious all
the time. lie begged his companions
TO XIII him aud end his sutierings.
AiIer death II was found necessary
10 cut Oh tho legs oloso to the body In
order 10 eXliluate It from tho wreck.
Tho tramps killed were IN e box car
close TO the front OF train No. 10, tray.
cling west.
Tho cause Of the accident was mis-
understanding OF orders, and II will
take an official Inquest TO fix the blame
where II belongs. Thu bodies Of the
four irampa were brought into Reno
tonight. Inquest tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06
NOW CabInet rormrh.

LoND1N, Nov. 5.-rhe correspond
ent Uf the Chronicle vt Vienna say: A
new cabinet ~ formed, ns foIlow,,
Widmnn, minister OF the Interior.
Pleuis, minister OF finance; Jawroskl
minister OF Gailcla; Madteitki, plnistrf
o justice. Wviserschoimb anu Falkcp.
hayne retain thoir portfolios. Tne
others ara untitled. The cabinet viii ps
mndeIatnlY eOnHervAtIve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Thros men are
under arrest, suspected OF completely
IN tho theil Of tbs silver brick aud
precious stones from the Idaho section
OF tho minea and mining buildings.
They are A. II. Barber, janltor OF tht
section; John Burgess and Toms
BtennUn. The men were trapped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

CAPE lows, Nov. 5.-Hon. Cool
ihoues, promior Of Cape Cllouy, tcls.
graphs that there VIII be- another nght
soon IN the vicinity o. Buuwayu.
where 1t now soenf King Ia Brnguh
has relTeated after having abandoned
the attempt to cross tho ZAmbssl river,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06
WATCH THE CHILDREN

Are the Warning Words Of Drs.
Mansfield and Bissct.-The state
mcnt Of Miss MILLER, Given Below,
should Convincc Parents to More
Closely Watch Their Little Ones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06
AFTER TnEn wIrn nLooDuouNDs
The nohbrr. Abandoned Their Horses
and Lots Of Nniunbisa.

The nohbrra Abandoned Their Horses
and Lot. of NHiuRbisa.
BATEsviLLE, Ark, Nov. 5.-Thls
town has been Ia the midst Of the most
intense excitement all day. Tho two
Uliphaut train robbors captured yesior.
day are In Jail here, and the posse Ia
uufsuit OF tue four men still at large
uAmu upon them at an enrly hour this
morning two miles from Jamestown,
anu n lively running nght ensued.
The bandits were forced To abauu0n
lheir Xix horses nni take 10 their heels.
They also abandoned several overcoatr,
pistols aud lot Of loweliy.
Toward noon n Telegraph message
was received from Jamestown, stating
that the bloouhounds were within
niitshot Of the robbers, nus that the
robbers were firing at tue hound. At
y. NJ. another skirmiah took place be.
tween the opposing parties, but no one
was hurt.
'fhu bandits are making for the
White river bottoms on foot anu hiding
IN the caves along tho banks OF that
stream. Hundreds Of men aIc out,
nud II In thought that Il will be impos-
sinle for this robbers ~ escape.
Jack Wakcrly, who was suspected
Of knowing more about the robbery
than he would admit, was put under
arrest today. Fresh 0loodhounds are
on the way hers nom Memphis aud
will be- put ON this trail IN the morn
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

KAasAs CITY, Nov. 8 Elmer
Raud. young farmer Of Henry
county, Miss url, was arrested on HE
arrival Ia this city TO-DAY, dispatch
having been received TO the effect thnt
lac wis crazy aud had nnn0uncni hts
mention OF going 60 Washington 10
sec Cleveland. Egud j. not violent
and made no threat, but said he hal
~ good right 10 ne President as
Cleveland, aud wanted to talk with
Tho President about tue mstter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

All diseases only S5a month. Medi.
elmo FREQ. Apdly now, before tho severe
cold weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

located IN salt Lake city. Pcrmiurncy. Wos.
ponfbility and sEll form tho basis OF every
claim they make.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

through their efforts 10 sell portions Of
the trick TO n local jewelry finn. A
portion Of the urlCk and some OF The
Upals were recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06
BABY RUNNING SORE
Began Using Cutlcura. In Two Weeks
Great Improvement Followed
by q Complete Cure.

Ny child began 60 be- sore whom two months
OLD p ECfema un Dis face and head, % upiiiy
spread over ali bis body. tuy one who saw
HIN said be was tho worst sight they ever SAW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06
TOMORROW'O ELECTIO Ms.
The Various Issues 10 The Different
States.
ohio, New York. Iawa aud Illinois
Prepared fr tho struggle
Items from Other Places.

CiNCiNsATf, nov. 5.-ruesday tho
electors OF Ohio viii choose full state
ticket and members " the senate aud
house Of representatives. Tn. Repub.
leans have TenOniinalcd Governor Me-
kinley and Lieutenant Governor Hat
ris, and the Democratic nominee Tor
governor Is Lawrence n. Neal, aud for
Lieutenant governor, w. A. Taylor.
Governor Mckinley's connection
with tho prssent tArin law, and Neal
being tho author Of the taTiii plank In
the last Democratic platform, made
the campaign almost one Of National
itruea.
The Democrats do not ooncede the
state, but ate by no meaus 20 confident
" carrying II Ms are the Republicans.
There isa SOFT Of UNDERWRITING that
the Republicans expect nj least 10000
plurality fot Mckinley. The Pfonibi.
ton party anu Populists each nave
state Tickets In the field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06
Special Clt on Dress Goods.
SOC yard

VIII buy during this sale magnificent
assortment of now and choice Woolens,
comprising
HOpSaCSInSS, CheVfOls, TrlCOts,
SsrSes, SuitiHss IN Checks and
Mixtures,
All Of this lAll Importation. Don't fail
To SEQ this line before purchasing Dross
Goods. Worth - 10 90 por cent more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06
Millinery.

Trimmed Hats, Ribbons, Etc.
soldgE prices neyor before hoard Of in
salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

pTaEorossi v. 5 Richards. Thos @. Weber.
\. W. Clayton, KliAa A. Smith. N. 4. Cum-
ninss. james H. Moyls. ChAs. o. RieAArds,
A W. cArlaos. J. o. Csuer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

llr bad tp ut wound in
linen cloths ever Boz many
times "a day, and tlcu no
Muuld stick fast Co hI4
clothes I could NOT dpsH
him alone f1rmoulhH. iilH
lltilu legs hands, and arms
wpV iust one solid drUp
UuuinF urr, dc was sIrn
ailolvr,luttho dopuUsluu q
were uu hisarms, lgst, and
hHD. ilafaUUauil ears md
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-02
GALVESTON STREET CAR employees
Form Benevolent and Protective Asaocia'
tion and Refuse Certain Regulations.

Form Benevolent and Protective Asaocia-
tion and Refuse Certain Regulations.
Special to The Statesman.
GALVESTON, Jan. 31.-The employees
of the Galveston Street Railway COM
pany held a prolonged meeting last
nigh. and organized secret organi-
zation to be known as the Galveston
Railway Benevolent and Protective
association. Its objects are the pro-
lection of it's members and also their
employers. Any member of the as
sociation who neglects his duty
will be promptly expelled and his
name furnished the company as one
unworthy to be in their employ. Sew
eral resolutions were passed. Among
them one pledging themselves not to
sign the contract requiring each con-
ductor or motorman to deposit fifty
dollars with the company as part
compensation for any damages that
may he inflicted in operating the cars.
The street cars were running as u.s.
ual, and it is said further action will
be withheld until the return of Presi-
dent Sinclair, who is expected to-
morrow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-02
PANAMA.

IMPENDING REVOLUTION IN HAYTI.
PANAMA, Jan. 31.-It is stated here
that arms will be shipped here on a
trading schooner from New York to
aid the intended revolutionary move
ment in Hayti, the arms to be trans
ferred off the Central American coast
near Colon to Haytian vessel. 1t is
also said Monsonto, the Haytian who
served under Crespo, is going to
Jamaica to negotiate the sale of arms
with Legitime. Monsonto Is now in
Panama and will sail for Jamaica Sat-
urday. The enemies of President
Hipolyte say they are not disheart-
oned by his recent success. They say
that the various recent risings show
the country ripe for revolution, and
the merchants of Port Au Prince are
willing to furnish finances for an in
surrection, provided Manignal or
some other reliable exile will assume
the leadership. Meantime Hippolyte
seems to be more firmly established
than ever.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-02
Court Of Civil Appeals.
TO The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
FORT WORTH, Jan. 31.-Opinions
in the following cases were rendered
by the court of civil appeals today:
benson vs. McCastland, from Young
county. This is suit of landlord vs.
tenant for the recovery of rent. Re-
versed and remanded.
James ct al. VS.. Lamb, appeal from
Wichita; trespass to try title. Re-
yersed and remanded.
Westmoreland vs.. Richardson, from
Hardeman; trespass to try title.
Affirmed.
Prideanx vs.. Glasgow, from Archer;
trespass to try title. Affirmed. -.
Buford VS.. Smith, from Cooke; suit
to enioin from the use of certain lands.
Affirmed; costs assessed to appellee.
The Clarendon Land, Investment
and Agency company Qimited) vs..
McCeeland Bros; from Donley; dam
ages for loss from Texas fever. All
firmed.
Shortridge ct al. vs. Ballen aet al,
from Cooke; trespass to try title'
Affirmed.
Brush vs. Clarendon Land Invest
ment and Agency company Qimited), +,
from Donley; suit for debt. Affirmed
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-02
HENRY SMITH CAPTURED.
THE BRUTAL RAvIsHER AND MUIR
DERER BROUGHT BACK.
He Will arrive at Paris This Morning, and
Unless ALI Signs Fail the Horrible
Murder Of the Little Girl Will Be
Speedily Avenged.

Special to the Statesman.
PARIS, Jan. 31.-Paris was reason
ably quiet today, awaiting news Of
Henry Smith. In the evening the re-.
port reached here that Smith had
been tracked to Manchester, Red
River county, and captured after a
hard fight, in which he killed one OF
his pursuers and wounded another,
being himself shot four times. Again
it was reported that G. w. Crook had
run upon him but had to kill him.
This last was not we'll received.
BY this time every one was excited
and business was suspended, and the
entire population took to the strests,
when the following kilograms were
made public:
OZARK, Ark, Jan. 31.-S. Cate,
mayor Paris, Tex.:-We have cap
tured Henry Smith. Leave Hope at
$50 a. m. tomorrow. (Signed), Jas
T. Hicks and Others"
"WAsHINGToN, Ark, Jan. 31.-To
j. L. Shanklin, city marshal, Paris,
Tex.:-Have got the negro. Will
reach Paris at 1905. Be prepared to
protect US. (Signed), b. B. Sturgeon"
Mr.. Sturgeon is our county attor-
ney, and had with his posse negroes
whoknew Smith well, as he did, him
self.
The town went wild. Men gather
ed in knots discussing the welcome
news and eagerly seeking more de-
tails. There had been so many false
rumors, and his quick capture in
Arkansas had been so little hoped for,
that the parties were wired and re-
piled:
Hope, Ark, Jan. 31.-We have
the negro, Henry Smith, beyond any
doubt. (Signed), b. B. Sturgeon.
Hope, Ark, Jan. 31.-We are here
with the negro. He is Henry Smith
beyond any doubt. Your county at
torney is here and knows him.
(51gned) JAS. L. HICKS" "
A large party left here tonight on a
special for Texarkana to meet Stur-
geon and make sure of keeping Smith.
kilograms are pouring in from all
points in the surrounding country
asking when Smith would get here,
and at what time his execution would
come off, as they wanted to be here.
Too much cannot be said for the
Texas and Pacific, Santa Fe and Fris-
co railroads, which have co'operated
earnestly with every effort to capture
Smith. All parties, individuals and
posses engaged in the search have been
transported free Of charge, and in sew
eral instances special transportation
furnished. They have earned warm
place with the people here.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-02

TO him, Commissioner Ross of the
District of Columbia, in behalf of the
citizens, welcomed him as permanent
resident. Other speeches were also
made. Manager Satillo replied to the
welcome in Italian, which was in
/ terpreted by Bishop Keane. He
thanked the speaker and people for
their hearty welcome.
MONTANA COMES IN.
Francis Malone of Montana has ar
rived at the capitol with the delayed
electoral returns of that state. This
completes the returns from all states.
PINKEKTON INVESTIGATION.
The house Judiciary committee to.
day continued its consideration of the
report on the Pinkerton SUBJ committee,
but reached no conclusion. On Thurs.
day next definite action will be taken
and the report committed to the
house.
QUARANTINE BILL.
Senator Harris reported the senate
quarantine bill with the appropriate
ing clause omitted, as a substitute for
the quarantine and immigration bill
passed by the house. Senator Hill OBJ
jected to immediate action.
ENGLAND WILL. PROTEST.
1t is stated to-day that the report of
last night that the protest of England
against the annexation of Hawaii by
the United States would be presented
today was premature. 1t was said
at the state department that if it had
ia
timation that it would como to-day,
Lord Roseberry's statement to the
Hawaiian charge d. affairs at
London yesterday that England,
France and Germany would protest
against the annexation of Hawaii by
the United States is believed to have
good foundation only so far as Eng
land is concerned. France and Ger
many in that country are not of sutfi-
cient importance to warrant protest.
DR.. Mott Smith, Hawaiian represen-
tative here, expects England to pro-
tt st vigorously. He thinks that there
will be concentration at Honolulu as
rapidly as possible of the naval forces
of England now on the Pacific for the
purpose of making demonstration.
There is seemingly no preparation
being made at the navy department
here for sending vessels to Honolulu
to support the Boston. The state.
ment made about 900 marines to be
sent to Honolulu on the steamer Mari
posa lacks confirmation. A flying
squadron consisting of the cruisers
San Francisco and Charleston, the
gunboat Yorktown and the cruiser
Atlanta are expected at Barbados in a
few days ON their way to this country
to take part in the naval display next
spring, and they can easily be reached
there by telegraph if it is decided to
send any of them to Honolulu. 1t is
probable, however, that no extraordi-
nary action will be taken by the
United States'government until con-
ference has been held between the
Hawaiian annexation committee now
on their way to Washington and the
secretary of state. This conference
will be held Saturday morning at the
state department.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-02
GREECE.
EARTHQUAKES ON ZANTE.
morrow.


ATHENS, Jan. 31.-The island Of
Zante was shaken early this morning
by an earthquake. In the town OF
Zante many houses were wrecked and
the occupants ran in night clothes
into the street. The dome of the
prison fell in, and many prisoners
were killed. The guard was doubled
to prevent prisoners escaping, and to
suppress disorder consequent upon
the panic among them. The walls
which had sprung and cracked were
braced. The hospital was shaken
partly from it's foundation, all floors
settled and the roof sank several feet.
The attendants ran from the building,
and were induced with difficulty half
an hour alter to return and help re-
move patients to another part of
town.
Two hours later the town was
shaken by repeated shocks, houses
fell in all quarters and the prison be.
came 30 unsafe that many prisoners
were removed. People in the panic
fled from the houses and crowded the
market place. Scores of families left
town to camp in fields in the outskirts.
Many dead bodies have been found in
the ruins and hundred or more are
reported injured severely. 1t has
been impossible to get further details.
The government has sent out troops
with provisions for relief of the home
less
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-02
dered the money of the Panama Canal

uoIeu tno money OF GD6 Hanama Canat
company.
This statement evoked a tumult.
The republican deputies protested, the
royalists cheered and M. Flouquet
shouted above the confusion that he
had been illuminated and that the day
of justice was approaching.
Deputy DeCassagnac replied with
violent gestures, but his words were
lost in the uproar.
Ribot deprecated the attempts to
spread the belief that savings banks
had suffered from the panic. The
people knew that behind the savings
banks was the greatest French guar
tee-the national funds. Nobody
could deny, however, that the cam
paign against the bank had done some
harm and threatened more. The gov
ernment felt great anxiety but at
the same time could not tolerate sug-
gestions and ISLANDERS now published.
Certain writer's had suggested that
war was imminent; others that the
government was guilty of embezzle-
mend. No other country in the world
would bear the burden of such con-
scienceless falsehoods and there was
no reason why France should invite
the perils which lay in them. The
bill passed by vote of 1926 to 1866.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-02
FRANCE.
FUN IN DEPUTIES.


PARIS, Jan. 31.-8ourgeois, minis
ter ofjustice, introduced In deputies
today bill providing that authors of
unwarranted attacks upon savings
banks be punished with imprison-
ment. Ticard, minister of finance,
said such measure was imperative in
view of the harm done perfectly sound
institutions by frivolous newspaper
articles.
Deputy De Cassagnac replied that
the government seemed going crazy
on the libel laws. Ministers should
look nearer home If they wished to
discover the cause of distrust among
depositors. Probably newspaper arti-
cles had not caused the withdrawal of
a dozen accounts. The suspicion which
undermined public confidence were
centersd upon ministers, especially
those Of former ministers, who squan-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-02
COTTON CIRCULAR.
McElroy & Gilbert on the Condition Of
the Market.

the Market.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 31.-McElroy
& Gilbert say:
Futures-Liverpool was rather bet
ter than expected, closing steady at
only 2 to decline on the day in re-
sponse to our heavy drop of yester-
day. Spot sales were 5000. When
we consider the apprehension con-
cerning the course OF the senate this
afternoon when vote on the Hatch
bill was to be taken, the market
here has been quite good
one. Some New York advices in the
morning expressed doubt that the
bill would even come to a vote in the
senate, and encouraged by this and
the steady Liverpool prices advanced
4 or points, but when the time for a
vote was finally fixed at 4 o'clock this
afternoon the market softened and the
improvement was lost. The decline
was somewhat aided by the prospect
of 1000 bales receipts tomorrow, which
is rather more than expected. We run
tomorrow against 10000 here and %,
600 at all ports year ago. The
port movement today has been %, 600
against $4,000 last year. At 4.50,
Washington time, the senate passed
the anti.option bill by vote of 40 to
90, majority of IL. AS the bill, If 1t