davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
FOR CONTEMPT.

compromising position. The hack
lghb were out, | admit, hut Jeff
mem unii4 htsd on purpose. Had they
oeen burning they would have attract.
90 attention and / DIDN'T care abouI
svoiyooIy knowing that 1 was up
Asked az to how often they hal gone
70 this place he said, hesitalingly, 90.
several iimss.O
VIII you swear" asked the NEWS
maui THAT the woman Wa a servant
klil anu not society womau2D
Fef time he was silOut. Then he
asidi ~ have already told you that 10
was young lady with whom / am
Keeping company anu hsve been Tor
a lonl timu.0
"Wlll you take me 10 her that your
story might be cltroboflt-u2O
Another long pauso ensued. Then
came an answer Ia the affirmative ao.
o0mpnniod by strong piolost anu the
declaration, "But / uou5t see why [
should be- mixed up In the affair ia inns
way 1 ugnb care 49, for tho
woman tut this girl, have gone with
hera long time and I think whole
lot OF hor.D
"But you have partially admitted
that there was n woman ia the CASE a.
well ~ glrl, by y Iur last statcment,U
explained the newspaper tuquisitor,
To this ho said nothing, Luz anally
agreed TO go with tho writer 90 tie
young lazy anu lot huf tell her version
Of the affair.
When seen later 10 tho afternoon
anu when Informed that Chief Pratt
fH faaN q a..
United States Marshal Brigham be
was considerably exercised. A relative
OF apparently harder formation
certainly more u1mbative- atupp, q
70 the 'front.' toll MIN 10 keep
MS mouth shut " d say nothing at. uI
hls troubles or his secrets to any one
wha'evef. Then this indiv dual
turned his tongue loose on the officer.
" no had como across the trysung
plhoo near ths hospital aud declared
that hu would have snot them dead ~
they hud no more right 10 break into
The hack than they had 10 force their
way iut1 tue residence n law adj ling
He stated ia effect that he
had their names chalEed nowu on the
tablets OF his memory and that no pro.
posed 10 "play oven with tue 80 - -
yot.n
THIS fellow was asked " he had not
given tho name OF respectable
society lady 10 another person a. tue
woman implicated with his relative
Instead Of the "-ervant girlD and he
replied In uumislaksble language that
Whoovor said 70 was a pBrvottrr VI the
ruth.
Further interesting and sensational |
developments are 10 come. IL would |
appear that tbs hali has not yet been
old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

witurg.gs. ID. T.. Palm q, OF
this law lnlG. leil Topeka two days
sEo with pspcu from the governor,
sud was accompanied ~ two men, one
oi whom .s W. 81. Nichols " Valley
IalIs, both OF whom claim they could
Identify hiIlmou. 1 will nAy where
Palmer hnH gone. The messages we
have received arc not from Fiunry or
GwuHi.U
NIghlr, one of t#r wituossts who
Ie.t Topeka Iuudny, saiI. "rHr
wuu killed no Medicine Lodge lu 1875,
WIS moi uiIIm0u, as uavr testified at
every idal %. tho oysc aud PROPOSE ~
again 80 tue triai neat month"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
PROVO.
Provo, UqAr,
$4,000 Damage suit.

$4,000 Damage suit.
The jury 10 the case Of Mark
We Sullivan Il al brought In O
verdict 0f "nO cause Of &C,
ton" last evening. A stay OF exc.
culion 10 December II IA was granted.
This morning Judge King agalH np.
poarod on the bench after an absence
VI several weeks, during which time
he has been holding court In Ogiou.
Tue hrst case 10 come up this morn.
INK was Ben Argyle VI the Strawberry
Cattle company etal Plaintiff sues
for So, 90 damages,
The plaintiff, who represents a mum.
Der Of claimants, alleges that he
was the owner Of a large number Of
cattle, about 5000, when ranged
Ia Nine Mile canyon anu surrounding
country, Ia the winter Of 1893 %. In
tho spring OF 1894 II came 10 the
knowledge Of plaintiff that their cattle
were being held by the Strawberry
Cattle Co., and others. they endoaV.
Oted 10 get them back aud were la.
formed that they could not have them
unless they paid certain amount Of
damages which was claimed by dc.
fuudauiH on the ground that the cattle
had trespaseod on the lands Of the
Uin.ah Indian Reservation.
plaintiffs refused TO pay this amount
aeked, aud Teplevined their cattle, hut
claim they only recovered about jUJ
head OF the number taken by deieudauts.
The amount sued Tor h Tor the cattle
which they failed 10 recover anu ior
expenses Incurred In attempting " re-
gain possession Of them, etc.
Defendants de y having iulerfered
with the cattle Of plaintiffs any further
than driving them from deiendAnts'
range. George Sutherland and Il. Is.
CTitohlow are counsel for plaintiffs ana
3. Il. Thurman, H. ). Richards aud J.
II. Richards Tor defendants.
l.. W. Brown, John w. Stewart, Ell.
win A. Goodwin, John J. Thomas, U.
q. Brown, The Salt Lsko d Westofu
Railway 90. and the IinuC Range
Railway Go. have commenced a suit
against Johu Harhins,
Plaintiffs Allege that thoy are the
owners OF the Grover Cleveland Min
Ing claim In riutio mining district;
that defendants claim 10 be- the owners
VI an adjoining claim, the April.
Defendants have applied for a
patent for the April claim, AMI IN 10
doing have included a portion Of
plaintiffs ground.
Plaiutiiis AK that they be adluiged
the uwners OF the property Ia dispute;
aud that defendants be festraiued from
entering upon the Disputed ground
during trial, aud for costs or SUIT. |
H. vant a Rogers and W. III. Dickson |
are attorneys Tor plaintiffs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

How yellow was raIkinE Through
aDactaF's HAT.

noW "a yellow was raIkiuE Throug IA
sDactor's HAT.
CHICAGO. Dec. "a peculiar story
OF giesol ulackmail aYl unique detrG.
tive work 10 which p1rtaOla tsle.
phone figured promineutly was
developed today In the case u A ttornry
Charles lOas, VIII o was held In heavy
bonus by United States Csmmia.ioupr
Writ Tor tue sending VI Objectionable
matler through tIu mails. DR.. Jams,
a prominent physician, had for a long
time, according 10 bis story, been par.
ing lOuH Tor thv suppression VI dlsigfp.
able hui private work AMI was driven o
desperation when his vile received
letter from Ioas. lOas, tho doctor said,
frankly admitted wrung Tue lr.grf'
when no witnesses were pfBsBut. hIt
denied all knowledge Of itwhou othe. q
were about. Al last, 0u advice
Attorney Luther Lahin Mills, Dr.
jams fitted small telephone m
his hat with gold wire trailing be-.
hind which connected with a tsIt.
phoue outside the lawyers office, al
which two receivers were Hlati0uBu-a
detective and AsleuoEgapher. Enturln. q.
the lnWyeT'H Jiliuu Dr.. jams directly
indu cd loas 90 admit that no had
written the letter, Then DR.. Jams
exhibited his telephone and explained
10 the astonished lawyer that hs had
been talking through the DOCTORS hat
ana secured hls ufruHL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
suNDAY srnOOL cONFERENCE


Of salt Lake Stake.
The SUNDAY School Con 'aronce OF
the Salt Lake Stake will be- hold in the
tabernacle on sunday, Dec. o. Three
feasions will mo hrli, commencing AZ
10 q. M, . and y. M, 60 which the
public are respectfully Invited. Atthu
morning session the officers aud mem
hers of tue city Sunday schools are
requested 10 atom In n body, CumiuH
from their several bch0IlH iu that mau.
net 10 the Tabernacle; those from the
Hrsl twelve city wAfuH entering by the
southeast door aud those from tho IT,
manning eleven wards by the northeast
door aud occupying the center suutt
OF the building. The Oillce OF the
other schools Of the stake, while con.
t'uuing their sessions no usual, will
please arrange 10 be- present az the
conference Ia pUuon or arrange
TO have their fruOOls properly repre-
srnted. The officers In charge OF each
city ward SUNDAY school will please
SEE that their several schools are fully
prepared 10 repeat the Articles oil
Faith In concert, iu response 10 the
WISHES u the general sunday school
authorities, who expect TO be- present.
A portion Of the intervening time
should be devoted 10 diligently e.
hoaising the Artirlcs OF Faith by
olasses ana Ia Coucert.
Prot Evan Stephens viii conduct
the musical exercises, anu will meet
all over q Teen years OF age Tor re-.
heatsai hl the Assembly Hall on Fri.
Jay evening, December 7, ut 1880, aud
all under q teen years of age ut the
same place on Saturday, December s,
at 1880 pm.
Allarc requested 10 bring with them
copies Of the Dosoret sunday School
song book.
q. G. GmGGs,
II. 3. HoHSE,
W. q. BURTON,
SUPPLEMENTARY OF SAT- Lake Stake
Sunday Schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
DEAD on LIyINGg
Tho Kansas Insurance Ease Grows
Moro Interesting.

MORO AhANNf HtAhNs
Topeka, Kas., Dec, 6.-Ihe story of
The capture oi the real Hillmon In
Arizona h not received with much
creuenoe. Assistant state iusur,tr-
Co .nmissiouer Taylor said; "Hillmon
IL dead. lie hiss been sixteen yehfs.
The insurance companies nfe simply
trying to delrauI his wife out OF Si5,.
600 lie insurance. Isuppose they none
10 get the case, Wulon IL set Tor next
month, continued again."
~, 4, Ware, one OF the ATTORNEYS for
the insurance companies, gave the tol.
lowing Information; "No continuance
will hs asked by the companies. w,
have received numerous messages from
Arizona parties claiming TO hays sr.
TesIpd HillmOu. These kilograms M,
indefinite aud unsatisfactory and tho
chances agu agaiusI tue captuu oil thr
real HilImou, however, these me,
who are working uu their own hnYs
Tor tue reward VI 10000, think tbev
nave Hlllm0n, ami have 70.
qupstsd TequiaiIlon papers and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

The case Of the Pleasant V alley Coal
Coz. Thomas Simons etal was given
70 thr Hry Tins morning at the close uf
ne nigum nts. They are still out.
p. M. Cuuer Va John AtunelL This
was the case text taken ~. 10 In.
volves question Of ureacn Of contract
nnu sum o aboul f2j H. IN que'ti Iu.
In. jury found tor the llsinnd Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
SILKS,
VELVETS,
DRESS GOODS
AND TRIMMINGS,
a Stock Of $4,000

WINCH we VIII offer without Prime and less up to
ue Eve ol December ih come choice Everything
Married ~ plain figures and displayed store. This does
not consist OF old stock but Choice, New Goods
Elegant silks \cyeis and Trimmings for evening and street
Hea 3 lady can Afford 10 miss this opportunity no gentleman
ouu a to buy his wife dress We do resort
uonal ana clap advertising desire to inform our
patrons the public
give you bargains and the second store feeling
assured this will lead 10 continued patronage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

the Toung Ladies' Aid society
Rtquest all charitable minded people
10 attend the NATL mes at the Lyceum
on Saturday a'tcru luu NJ the popular
upefetla A Dtofs Rehearsal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06
WHAT THE "REPunLcAN" SAYS.

The Denver Republican OF Wednes.
day comments on The situation ~ FOL.
loWf' The sensation Ia regard TO the
visit Of certain Utes TO Utan has been
exploded by the fac, thai Ignaoio, The
Ute chief went over into that Terri.
tory with some Of his followers merely
to spend the winter and In the mil
belief that he had right 10 do no. He
had no warIike intention whatever
ana his presence In that country il I'M
no respect menace 10 the white
Icpplo VINO live there. The Southern
Utes have been very peaceful and
patient, iu view u the unjust and un.
air way Ia which they have bean
frosted by the government and for
when unfair tTesimVnt an agent Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

Continued from page ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-06

After tho NEWS report cloped yestsr.
gay afternoon, William Leatham, IN.
ilcied for having committed the crime
II iornicatlon with Lena Garter, was
iTied' Miss Garter is "a daughter VI
General" Carter OF the industrial
.rmy. The police were In search Of
Lealhami who was suspected Of nav
ng robbed Chiuaman,a and discovered
aim with her At n lodging house. The
'harge Of robbery fell ~ the ground,
lut the defendant and Carter were
lhnTgod with iornication.
The case went 10 the jury At
rclook, anu after three-quartors OF an
lour's consultation they came into
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-19

Democrats should remember that the
board of poor directors contains but one
Democrat, A. NJ. Neumiler, who W i'll
retire at the end of the present term.
The party's candidate this year is Cor
nelius Gildea, OF Lansford, a gentleman
well-titted for this important position,
who has made an active canvass for the
office and hopes to be elected. 1t is
nothing more than proper to have the
Democrats of the district represented on
the board, and this can be accomplished
by voting for Mr.. Gildea, who will make
a good, honest director. Remember
this tomorrow and let every Democrat
cast vote for representation on the
board.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-19
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1894.


The fair of the Mayberry band will
open at the opera house this evening,
and remain open every night until
March 3. The members of the band
have been working industriously for
several weeks past TO make this fair one
Of the most successful ever held here,
and to judge from the enormous assort-
ment of useful articles they will exhibit
tonight it cannot be anything but a
success.
A small admission fee of cent will be
charged at the door, and this will also
entitle every person attending to one
chance on some article every evening.
Some of the bands of town will be there
each night, and no better place can be
found to spend few hours.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-19
ENDT OF THE STRUGGLE.
COKE BROS. G co. MAKE AN AGREE
MENT WITH THE VALLEY.

All Of the Coal of the Drifton Operators
VIII BE Shipped Over the Lehigh Val
ley to Tidewater-D. S. Il S. Extension
to stroudsburs May Not BE Built.
The suit brought about three years ago
by Coke Bros. q Co., of Drifton, before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
against the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany for discrimination in coal tolls to
tidewater, will likely be discontinued,
as the announcement was made public
last week that this firm of coal operators
and the railroad company had formed a
traffic agreement satisfactory to both
! parties. The agreement is a very i'm
portant one, as under its terms the out
put of the Cross Creek Coal Company's
mines, destined for all points in the
vicinity Of New York, will be trans
ported over the tracks of the Lehigh
Valley Company. The new engines
and coal cars ordered for the d. s. & s.,
mention of which has been made in
these columns, will be used in transport
ing this coal to tidewater, and the
power and crews required for this work
will be supplied by the d. S. & s., which
thereby will give the Valley an increased
tonnage without the outlay of an add-
tional cent.
The Importance of the agreement,
aside from the fact that it undoubtedly
heads off Coke Bros. & Co. from extend
ing the d. S. & S. on to a connection
with the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western and the New York, Susoue
hanna and Western at Stroudsburg. lies
In the fact that it means fully 200, 900
tons more of coal business for the Valley.
The new traffic thus obtained by the
latter company is portion of that for
merly controlled by the Reading under
an agreement entered into between
Coke Bros. Il Co. and President Nc
Leod, but which was cancelled by the
receivers last summer on the ground
that the rates paid were improbable to
the Reading aud Disseminated against
other shippers.
The agreement, it is stated, is not for
any specified length of time, and no
doubt if the operators are not accorded
what they consider fair and just treat
ment they will cut loose again from the
Lehigh Valley. Owning as they do,
a railroad which touches all of their col
lieries and connects with the Reading,
Pennsylvania and Jersey Central, be-
sides three connections with the Valley,
they are in position to be independent
The railroad companies also know that
should they enter into combination to
discriminate against the operators the
d. S. & S. will be extended so as to con-
meet with other coal roads and even to
tidewater if necessary
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-19

Election officers, in counting the vote,
should bear in mind recent decision of
Judge Finletter of Philadelphia, in a
late contested case. He says: "It is
within the keeping of the intention of
the act, and the intention of the voter,
and in aid of the exercise of the franchise
of voting, to hold that where the voter
marks an individual, and also marks the
head of group, that the marking of the
individual shall prevail, and that mark
ing of the group, so far as the same Off
GERS are concerned, shall be imperative
and void
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-19
Borough School Report.

The report of the sixth month of the
borough school is:
Enrolment OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..,... oso
Average attendance. e............,......o1 80
Per cent. attendance ....... ........... s.,
The following pupils attended re.
gularly:
Mamie Lindsay, Rhea OlslIo, Nettie johnson.
Katie Winter Mary A. Powell, Jennie Van
horn, Freddy W. NJ Koons, james Lindsay
and John Lindsay.
George Yannes, Harry yanhorn, John slus-
SER James Boyle and Charles Zemany.
Katie Yoch, Mary Yoch. Flossie Gallagher
John Page, Willie Johnson, Edw. Boyle, John
Boczkowsk, Willie Davis, Willie Nothstine
Edw. Slusser, Frank Vanhorn and John Charl.
ton.
Emerson Mayberry, Willie Yannes, Alfonso
Boczkowski, David Stewart, Ray Rohrbach
Ciets Hayes, A. b. G. Deppe, Harry Rohrbach
Annie fannes and Myrtle Charlton
The children had a pleasant sleigh
ride to Hazleton on st. Valentines Day
and were accompanied by all the
teachers. Promotions were made this
month all along the line in order tc
relieve the crowded condition of the
primary room.
II. l.. Edmunds,
NJ Zimmerman,
Tillie Lindsay, leachers.
Lulu Schmidt,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-19
DRlFTON ITEMS.

Joe Petrock, miner in No. 2 slope,
became temporary insane while at work
on Friday and created quite a sensation
among his fellow-workers. 1t was about
II o'clock when his laborer first noticed
him acting strangely and becoming
alarmed at the way he was going around
the gangway raving, summoned the help
of several other men and with their as
sistance Joe was captured. All attempts
to quiet or reason with him were fruit
less, and the fiendish glitter of his eyes
told plainly that the man was mentally
unbalanced, After being taken outside
he was as docile as a lamb and walked
quietly to his residence in charge of his
laborer.
Cornelius Burns and son, of old Buck
Mountain, spent few hours here or
Saturday.
There is some talk of four sleigh loads
leaving town some evening this week fol-
a nights pleasure If the snow lasts.
The orders for the building of the new
D. S. & S. gondola coal cars have beer
placed with the following firms; Muir
ray, McDougal & Co., Milton, 45O cars
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-19
Printing the Ballots.

The official and specimen ballots for
the election districts of Freeland borough
and Butler and Foster townships have
been printed at the TRIBUNE office. The
ofiicical ballot this year, including the
stub, is lSx20 inches, which makes it
considerably larger than the one used
last fall
On the ballots for Upper Lehigh, South
Heberton and Sandy Run districts of
Foster there are no Democratic nominees
for judge of election, inspector and as
sistant assessor, no names having been
sent to the commissioners. If there are
candidates in these districts they should
procure stickers for the voters who may
wish to place their names in the blank
column on the ballots.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-19
Voting Upon the Light Question

The citizens of the borough who de-
sire to vote upon the light question will
find the space on the ballot for inserting
their mark below the names of the
various candidates for offices. The
question to be decided is, according to
the way the county commissioners de-
cided, "Shall the town council of the
borough of Freeland be authorized to
levy a special tax not exceeding a per
centum of eight (S) mills; the money so
raised to be used, laid out and expended
for the purpose of furnishing and paying
for light and water for the borough of
FreeandP' This is followed by instruc-
tions how to mark, then two lines con-
tanning the words "Yes' and "No,"
with squares for mark opposite each.
1t is believed that the question will be
decided in the affirmative by the voters,
but there is strong opposition to it which
its friends must overcome to win. Sew
eral people were working against it yes
t1rday
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-19

From Today's Speaker.
The Westlake Construction Company,
of Philadelphia, have been awarded the
contract to build the road for the Trac-
tion Company from Harlegh to Free
land. As soon as the weather permits
work on the grading of the road will be
commenced. Before the spring is far
advanced the cars will be running as far
as Ebervale, and by the first of June, or
possibly sooner, the road will reach
Freeland. From that town branches
will be run out to the surrounding vii.
lagos in Foster township.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-19

Carlisle Manufacturing Company, 2OC
cars; Jackson & Woodin Manufacturing
Company, Berwick, 175 cars; Lebanon
Manufacturing Company, 175 cars
Baldwin's Works have the contract fol
the ten locomotives.
The people are sorry to hear that
Daniel Morgan, who was respected
resident of this place for number oil
years, is among the number entombed
in the mines at Plymouth.
There appears to be more life in the
married women of town than in the
young folks. Twenty of them enjoyed
a sleigh ride to Hazleton and the South
Side on Thursday.
James Gallagher removed from Coke
addition, Freeland, to No. last week.
James A. Sweeney spent several days
here last week at the residence of his
brother, Edward.
The D. S. & S. pay car made its
monthly trip to this place on Friday to
pay the employees.
Jerry Mccarthy, one of the locie en-
gineers here, is laid up with severe
attack of rheumatism.
Notwithstanding the dull times the
shop employees worked considerable
overtime last week.
The employees at the colieries here re-
ceived their pay on Thursday.
While working on the boiler of locie
in the shops here, Robert ]. Howey, of
South Heberton, was struck on Thurs
day under the eye with heavy sledge.
The cash is quite deep, and eight stitches
were necessary to sew up the wound.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-19

Edwin Rocket a teamster employed
by L. H. Lentz, of the Points, while
driving along the road leading from
Sandy Valley to Sandy Run on Friday
evening, was attacked by three men in
a cutter and severly beaten about the
head and face. His nose is broken and
he is otherwise disfigured. The men
are from East Mauch Chunk, and war
rants were sworn out for their arrest.
Constable Quigley went to Mauch
Chunk on Saturday and in company
with the county detective spent the day
looking for them. They are ex-em-
ployes of the l.. V. r. r. and were re-
turning from Freeland to the Tannerv,
where they formerly resided.