davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-12

The president of the Sanpete Valley
railway has cabled the officers of the
road here, to begin the survey from
Nephi to Salt Lake, and the work has
already been commenced, says the
Ephraim Enterprise. 1t looks as
though the road would be built SO as to
get the Sanpete coal on the market. II
such proves to be the case it will prove
blessing to the people Of Utah county
by giving them cheaper coal.
The boys of the democratic and re-
publican drum corps have got their
heads together and concluded to give a
grand ball. 1t will be given one week
from Friday next and will be managed
by Thomas McGraw and Felix Bach.
man.
Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptl
ana efficiently, on the liver and
bowels. CSC
q THE reps. are to have big time in
Salt Lake this evening. May they en-
joy themselves to the fullest extent.
A SECOND company COMPANY b OF
the Utah National Guards was mus
tered in on Saturday night last by
Col. Cash. The following gentlemen
were chosen as the officers: ]. II,
Denhalter, captain; Ed. w. Hazel
grove, first lieutenant; Thomas Nc
Graw, second lieutenant. The COM
pany at present consists of thirty six
members.
L. M. OLSON. Of the Emery County
Mercantile company is Provo visitor
today.
a PERFECT swarm of Salt Lake at
torney are in attendance upon the
First District court today.
Real Faith never grows weak by
having to wait. Sufferers taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla for chronic com.
plants should be patient and the result
will be satisfectc~V Hoods Cures.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-12

Its Political Makeup Will Not be Known
Definitely Until After the Official Count
How is Anderson of BeaverP
The morning news., 1894-11-25
STOLE CASH FROM LETTERS.
The Superintendent OF Carriers at Ma
con Confesses His Guilt.

Macon, Ga, Nov. 24.-Asher BivIns.
superintendent of carriers in the Macon
postoffice, was arrested to-day on q war
rant sworn out by Inspectors BulIa and
Baird, charging him with embezzlement
of letters from the mail. The inspectors
caught Bivins in the act and also with
a decoy letter containing three marked
81 bills in his possession. Bivlns con-
fessed, when taken before the United
States commissioner, and was placed un-
der 5000 bonds
Bivin's method of operation was to
open letters supposed TO contain money
and after abstracting the money reseal
the letter and forward it to its destination
Carriers have been reported in the Macon
post office for several months, and Post
master Price determined to find out who
was responsible. He sent for the inspec-
tors who, after one weeks investigation,
fastened the crime on Bivins, who is a
republican, and was appointed under a
republican postmaster four years ago.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
FUNERAL OF Mr.. WALTERS.
The Ceremonies of ths Simplest and
Most Unostentatious Character.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 2l-The remains
of the late William r. Walters. art col
lector. philanthropist and financler. were
quietly laid to rest in Greenmount GENE
terry to-day. In accordance with his
wishes. the ceremonies were of the sim
plest and most unostentauous character.
Numbers Of the friends Of the de
ceased called at the residence. No 9
Mount Vernon place. this morning and
took a farewell look at the face of the
dead.
At $40 o'clock the members Of the fam
lily and the honorary pau-bearers as
sembled at the house and proceeded in car
riages to Grace Protestant Episcopal
church, corner of PARK avenue and AIonu-
ment street. The church was filed with
friends of Mr.. Walters, many having
come from New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia, Washington and other cities. The
remains. incased in an elegant. but Sc
verely plain, casket, were placed in front
of the altar.
The rector, Rev. Arthur Chiffon Pow
ell. read the short and simple
yet beautiful burial service of the
church. The casket was carried in
to and from the church by en-
plOyes of the undertaken. After the brief
but impressive service the funeral party
consisting of the immediate family, a
few personal friends and the household
servants, moved slowly to the cemetery,
where the body was placed in the family
vault beside that of Mrs. Walters, who
died in London four years ago.
The honorary pall-bfarers were the fol-
lowing friends and business associates Of
Mr.. Walters: United States Senator j.
Don Cameron of Pennsylvania, Gen
c. NJ. McGhee Of Tennessee, +. r. Scott
of Richmond, Va, II. b. Plant of the
Southern Express Company, S. p. Avery
of New York, William Laffan of New
York, Henry q. Marquan of the Metropoii-
tan Art Museum, DR.. Daniel G. Gilman
professor of Johns Hopkins University;
Henry James, DR.. s. c. Chew, J. p Nc
Cay, Francis White, Thomas w Hail.
Enoch Pratt and Michael Jenkins of Bal
timOre
The morning news., 1894-11-25
a WAGE FIGHT IN COURT.
An Effort to Compel Tin Plate Works to
Stand by the Agreement.

AI EACrL 10 compel Tin Plate Works to
Stand by the Agreement.
Pittsburg Pa, Nov. 2L-To-day w. ].
Brennan filed in common pleas court No.
3 a bill in equity brought by the AmaIga-
mated Association of Iron and Steel Work
ers and Keystone Lodge No. 46. VS.. the
Timed Plate Miners Association and the
United States Iron and Tin Plate Man
ufacturing Company. The bill asks the
court to grant a decree restraining the
said United States Iron and TinpIate
Manufacturing Company, and the officers
and agent thereof, from opening its said
tin and black plate mills at wages less
than the schedule Of prices agreed upon
for the work performed by rollers, heat
ers, doubles and shearmen That the said
United States Iron and Tinplate Manu-
featuring Company, its officers and agents
be required to perform the agreement en-
tered into as aforesaid, and pay for roll
ing, heating, doubling and shearlng in
its mandatory at Demmler the sched-
ule Of prices agreed upon to be paid for
this kind of work in its black plate mills
Next Saturday is fixed for a hearing.
The morning news., 1894-11-25

Fredericksburg Va, Nov. 2tThe deposit
ton of Charles j. S0arcey was taken to-
dav to be read in evidence in the civil suit
between the Adams Express Company
and Charles Morganfeld over the money
found on Morganfeld, when he was ar
rested after the train robbery. The object
of the deposition was to identify the money
found on Morganheld as being money
taken from the express car. There was no
one present at the taking Of the deposit
ton save the attorneys. notary and Scar
cev and his guard. and all declined TO
make public any portion Of the testimony.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
PLANT LINE ROAD MEETINGS.
Mr. Plant Reelected President of the
Charleston and Savannah.

Charleston, S. c., Nov 4.-The annual
meeting of the Charleston and Savannah,
the Green Pond and Walterboro and
Branchyille, and the Ashley River rail
roads was held here to-day. All of the
roads are part of the Plant system and
practically the same officers were present
and took part in each Of the meetings
Mr.. Plant was absent, being in Balti-
more. attending the funeral services of H.
T. Walters.
Mr.. Plant was reelected president of the
Charleston and Savannah, and the Green
Pond and WalterboTo and Branchville
lines, and Maj. c. S. Gadsden president of
the Ashley River railroad.
The vacancies in the board of directors.
caused by the death of w. T. Walters
and Mr.. Ravenel, president of the North
western railroad, were filled by the cleo
tion Of II. Walters TO succeed his father.
and W. r. Erwin to succeed Mr.. RaveneI
The morning news., 1894-11-25

bank up to the time Of his death. and the
a., IelaIcation was discoverd shortly afteT
his successor took office.
flushing, L. J., Nov. 2i-Fredericlz R
Baker, a prominent resident of Sands
Io'hL was found drowned to-day along
S'Ue ms upturned boat. 1t is stated that
Baker whose name is corpls5 Win tbot
OF Hookkeeper Seeley in connection with
Jhe robbery of the National Shoe and
leather Bank by the latter 1t is known
Ihat New York detectives arrived at
sands Point to-day with warrant for
the arrest Of a prominent man of that
place.
The morning news., 1894-11-25

Washington. Nov. 2i-Foot BAN games
wore I'1.el today as follows.
A. uetroit-rniyersity OF Michigan, u,
Cornell
Az Bethlehem. Pa.-Lehlph. n. Lafay.
ctt..
AZ Washington - Columbia Athletic
cob. it Carlisle indian school. o.
Hpn.ug1cId. Mass, Nov gf-The foot
lHil game between Brown and Dartmouth
rnaulfrl "EflWu. W Dartmouth. q
Capt Hopkins of Brown had h.a collar
bone if.E.u
The morning news., 1894-11-25
rwo KILLED BY AN l. TRAIN.
How the Men Came to Re on the Track
Mystery.

New York. NOV. 2i-An uptown Sixth
avenue j. train leaving the Rector street
station shortly after O'Clock tonight ran
into two men at the Cortland street sta
ton. Dr. Francis $. Wittemorc, aged
a- a physician OF this city. was instantly
KILLED and George d. Beasiey Of the firm
OF q. G.. Hazard a. CO., Wholesale gro-
Gers OF this city. was injured fo that he
dted st me hospital haif AN hour after
ire accisrat occurred. The police have
not yot been able to determine how the
mon came 0u the track.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
KILLED IN A FOOT BALL GAME.
A Players Spinal Column Fractured by
Men Falling on Him,

Toledo, o., Nov. 24.-At shreve, this
afternoon, Walter Blackburn. aged 10.
received injuries in a foot ball game
which caused his death. While inter
fering" with another player Blackburn
was thrown heavily to the ground and
five or six Of the players fell on him.
When he was eXtricated he was
paralyzed from the neck down and a
surgical operation disclosed the fact that
the spinal column has been fractured
The morning news., 1894-11-25
D1xIE's COAL AND IRON.
Reports to the Tradesman Show In
creased Activity.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov 2.-The
Tradesman has information that the Col
Inns Colliery Company of Glenjean, Fay
ette county W. Va, will Immediately be-
gin the erection of 100 coke ovens.
The reports to the Tradesman from the
coal mining regions all over the south in
dicate activity and nearly all are in fun
operation.
The Roaring Creek Coal Company was
organized this week at Bayard, w. Va,
with 5500C0O capital
The American Coal Mining Company
was started at Strawn, Tex, with $500, 600
capital.
The Tradesman's reports show a better
demand for southern iron, with reduced
stocks and the cast iron pipe works of
the south are crowded with orders.
The morning news., 1894-11-25

London. Nov 2i.-Tho Pan Mall Gazette
says the banking house OF j. 81 Logan 4
CO.. viii shortly issue 100000 sterling of
per cent mortgage bonds redeemabic ia
1904. of tho Southern Railway Company.
Ihcrs viii Do "a general mort
Fare of l3fgW001 bat fl6O0l 900
thereof viii De- Issued in ex-
change Tor Ola bonds and 100000 viii be-
rarerred for issue iu annual blocks. The
NHNN1 in ha IHfued will probably be- put
0ut Immediately with the price nxed AZ Il.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
HowRate's Demurrer Argued.

Washington. Nov. 2t--rho demurrer oted
by the counsel for Capt Henry w How
gate. tho alleged embezzilng digbursint-
officer OF the signal office. 10 the indlct-
ments against him, was argued to-day iu
curcuit court 30. D.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
A Proteotorate over Ungandia.

London, Nov. 4.-Advlces received here
ish protectorate over uganda was for
mally proclaimed there that day The
Union Jack was posted with great cere-
mony. The borders of Ungandia will be
extended in order to include protection
of InVero.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
A BATTLE WITH MooNsH1NERs.
oBoers Destroy an Illicit Still After a
Hard Fight

Hard Fight.
Washington, Nov 24-A special from
Chattanooga says: "The largest Illicit
still ever captured in this section was
destroyed in the Conasyga Mountains in
Polk county, eighteen miles from the
Southern railroad, at Cleveland, Tenn.
\ posse of five United States officers led
by Internal Revenue Collector Thaxton
found the still and five men who were
at work, all being armed with rifles and
long navy revolvers. The still is situated
on the summit of a high mountain, ap-
preached by an almost impenetrable
gulch and reached by climbing a steep,
rocky cliff. Removing their shoes, the
officers picked their way to within $50
yards of the place before the mountaineers
were given the alarm. A fierce battle
was waged fol several minutes, the
mOuntainecrs retreatipg meanwhile. The
still contained 500 gallons of beer, and a
small quantity of whisky"
The morning news., 1894-11-25
Turkeston Cotton Growers Alarmed.

St. Petersburg. Nov. 4-Advices from
Khokand Ferghane), Aslatic Russia.
say Turkestan cotton IS threatened by the
low price OF American cotton, and that the
arbtraee committee has petitioned the
government TO raise the duties on Amer
lean cotton"
The morning news., 1894-11-25
ST. LOUIS ELECTION FRAUDS.
The Committee on Public Safety Calls
on the Citiz MS for $4,000.

st. Louis, Nov. PA committee, COM
posed equally Of democrats and republi-
cans, has been appointed by the chairman
of ''the committee Of public safety to in
vestigate the alleged fraudulent voting at
the late city election and has issued an
appeal to the citizens, asking voluntary
contribution of 5000 to carry on the
work An effort win be made TO have
the matter rn-openol.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
FRANCIS MADAaAsoAN CREDIT.
Premier Dupuy TO stand or Fall by the
Vote Of the Chamber.

Paris. Nov. 2i-The Chamber Of Depu-
ties decided to-day by vote of 3O5 to 112
to pass 10 the examination Of the clauses
Of the bill providing the needed credits
for the Madagascar expedition. Toward
the close Of the debate Premier Dupuy
said he would stand or fan by the vote.
The clauses viii be discussed on Mon
0nW
The morning news., 1894-11-25
UNION ooUNTY's GOLD a FAKE.
The Story About the Buried Treasure
Proves WHOLLY Unfonnd d.


Proves Wholly Unbound d.
Washington, Nov. PA special from
Knoxville, Tenn, says: "The story sent
out from this place telling of the wonder
full discovery of thousands of dollars
worth of gold in Union county which was
supposed to have been buried there sew
eral years ago by Chief Mcintosh of the
Cherokee tribe of Indians, has proved to
be a fake. William Atkins, q responsible
citizen Of Granger county, came to Knox
vile to-day right from the place and re-
ports that the story is untrue"
The morning news., 1894-11-25

London, Nov. 2.-Allen Ferguson. the
lG-year-old son OF Sir James Ferguson.
NJ r.. was sentenced az Edinburgh to-
day to "a years imprisonment for setting
fire 20 the Glenalmond College on Oct. 15.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
o'Donnoii spolilnr for 4 Firht.

Chicago. Nov W-Jamos J. Corbett has
ISSUED on behalf ~ Steve ODonueiI Al
challenge % hrhf any hoaVRWfiFhis IA
the world Jlm faii. Denver Isd SMITH
and Peter Maher being especially ~
feffed fo.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
MRS. MAYBRIoKs 5 PETITION.
She Asks the Queen for Release Be

cause She i0 Innocent.
London, Nov N-AIrs. MaybriclT, tho
American woman who IS serving a life
sentence in prison for the murder OF her
husband has petitioned the queen for a
release. pleading that she Is innocent AL
Tentatively she asks the queen to order
o. public examination Of the evidence ad-
duced al the trial ana collected since.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-27
LATEST NEWS ITEMS.
FOREIGN FLAKES.

Soldiers fought with and defeated
a thousand anarchists Ia Sicily
The shah Of Persia has been IN with
influenza, and his condition is very
serious
Agents Of 81, Queen Liliuokalani, OF
Hawaii, have enlisted picked com
pany Of 200 men at Vancouver.
FINANCE Minister Burdau's plan for
a reduction Of interest charges is
meeting with general approval In
France.
Sir Robert Burnett, Bart is dead
He married in 1874, Matilda Jose
phlne, daughter of the late James
Murphy, of New York.
The PAN Mall Gazette is printed
wholly by the use OF electrical power
thus being IT," first London paper q
use electricity ia driving its presses.
A coming cn,yclical Of the pope on
church music, which will cmhody the
opinions Of lay and ecclesiastical au-
thorties throughout Christendom will
favor the Gregorian style. II will de
precatc the presence Of women in
choirs, and win also frown on thhatrl-
cal music Of the Hayden style
sumner Healy, alias Harris, an
American bookmaker, has been arrested
IN Paris, on suspicion Of having at
tempted 10 extort money from and 70
murder Hcurictte Sombray, a member
~ the demi monde The woman is dy-
ing
dispatch from Massa, Italy, says
that two rioters were killed there dur
ing a renewal OF the disturbances. Re
Inducements have now reached MasSa
and Carrara and no further trouble
is anticipated
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-27

sugar so far as the house can do 81
By a vote of 1871 to - the duty IN
refined sugar was abolished. Duripa
tta day a vast deal Of debate wa-
had.
The president transmitted to tn
house addiuoaal Hawaiian papers from
Mr. Willis. They announce the retir.
ment Of Vne-Presaient Hatch and
IYthet election OF w &C. Wilder 10 SUI
coed him. The petition and memorial
address To President Cleveland by the
Hawaiian Patriotic league. claiming
TO represent 5000 voters, was inclosca
| 10y Willis without comment
The petition recites that the advent
of Blount as special commissions.
was hailed with satisfaction by bot.
contending factions in Hawaii. His
course in Hawaii was marked witt
dignity, courtesy and discretion Tia,
| it was highly credible To his country
and gained for him the respect and
confidence of all classes. His repor-
to the president has been characterize
by great impaTtiality and absolute re-
spect for the truth. The paper closes
as follows
Therefore, the Hawaiiuns, rs a NJ
ton, appeal for justice and redress IL
/ the impartiality Of the American ma
ton in whose honor, integrity and love
of fair play we so long and so pa
tiently trusted As peaceful and law
abiding citizens, ever ready TO sub.
NIT to constitutional rule of the ma
joIity, We ask, in place Of the present
temporary usurperS who are hostile to
the native race our own government
in the person of Queen I.iiiuobaan
be restored to Us with Il new consti
tuition, more equitable TO us than the
one that was wrastcd from the late
queen in 1887 through force Of arms
After the reading Of the Hawaiian
correspondence Mr. Boutellc demanded
recognition. He charged it was ap
parent from three successive mes
sages sent TO the house the covers
ment was engaged in fomenting insm-
rection in a country with which the
United States is at peace He desired
to call up his privileged resolution
Hot words between BCUtellc and the
speaker followed
Mr. Hatch asked that BoutelleS
words be taken down, and Mr.. Bou-
telc was ordered to take his seat. He
refused to do so and the sergeant-at-
arms was called upon to support the
speakers authority.
Great excitement followed, the rule
was read. and then the speaker recog-
nized a motion to resume consideration
of the tariff bill On division Mr. Bou-
telle made the point Of no quorum
The republicans refused TO vote and il
looked as though no quorum could be
found and that the tariff debate would
be suspended Finally, however,
bare quorum was got together and the
sugar debate was concluded.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-27
INSTITUTES NEW
PRINCIPAL.
NEW

Rev. H. b. Frissell who has been
chosen to succeed General Armstrong
as principal Of the Hampton institute,
has been associated with General Arm
strong for the last thirteen years, and
has consequently enjoyed training
that fits him in a peculiar way for
the duties he has to perform. He was
graduated from Yale in 1871. having
worked his own way through college
He spent two years in teaching Ia
this state and then attended the Union
Theological seminary After a year
Of mission work in this city he wits
invited to become chaplain at Hamp-
ton He accepted the invitation and
thus prepared the way for what viii
doubtless be his life work. Mr. FRS
sell is thoroughly in sympathy with
the work carried on ut the Hampton
institute His father is Rev Amasa
G. Frisseu. of Plainheld, n. j., one Of
the secretaries of the American Tract
society
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-27


county, low, has been admitted to
practice rs he supreme court
The young mems democratic club, Of
Canton. Ohio, commemorated the tariff,
reform message of President Cleveland
by a banquet
: Leon Rozner, years old, was crush.
ga 70 death at Griswold, Neb. under
a railroad turn table which some child
rem We're. turning around 80"
Or. F. o. Matthews, spirituillst. was
sentenced TO fourteen months in the
penitentiary for selling a bogus claim
in the Cripple Greek mining camp.
l.. A. Constantine, proprietor of the
Aurora. H., News has bought the
Times and viii consolidate the two
papers into a frst-class anl pronounced
democratic daily.
By vote Of IS 10 u the congregation
of Westminster Presbyterian church
of Rockford, H., has decided not TO
extend a call to Re- David L. Platter,
of Chicago.
Rev. c. G. Baker. pastor Of Union
/ Square Methodist church, Baltimore,
died yesterday morning of sciatica nc
had been i'll several months Mr.. Bak-
er was - years old and a native of
Maine He was the son OF Rev. DR..
Charles Baker, a presiding elder of the
Methodist church in one Of the New
England conferences
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-27
CASUALTIES

Mrs Fred Houston and her two
daughters were burned 10 death at
Barboursylle, Ky
'Che Wing Touring mills at Charles
ION. H. was burned Loss, 100000,
insurance, $4,000
10 show the sincerity of hi CONVEX.
sion a William Gowa saloonkccpcr
burned his fixtures in the public park
A Northern Pacific coast train went
through the Austin creek bridge near
san Rafael, Cal Seven lives were
lost
Marion Dunbar, the well known
stockman, was killed at Crawfords
vile, lad His horse ran away and
he was thrown out lighting ON his
head ana breaking his neck.
The boiler on the ferry boat Acorn
exploded at Middlcport, o. Engi
uccr Joseph Petit was scalded to
death. The boat was badly damaged
by the explosion,
Walcott's block m Natck was dam
aged $4,000 by lire Il. +. Morau's
shoc stock, valued at $1,000 was all
most wholly destroyed. There were
other small losses.
Nine men were killed and more than
thirty men ana women injured by The
collision ON the Laclawanna road at
HackeusacE bridge The dead are,
William r. Adams, William Ferguson
John Fish Edward kusey, Edward
Morrel. Walter X puriut0n john II.
Rimmer Patrick Ryan ana William
II Turner
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-27

from her throne and taking her gov
eminent from her.
John H. Gear was nominated for
United States senator on the third bal
lot by the republican caucus Of the
Iowa legislature. on the first ballot
Gear received AZ votes, Hepburn 10
stone 10, Lacey 10, Cummins -, Per.
Rius Il ana Coffin s Gears vote in
creased 10 81 on the third ballot, the
needed votes coming from all the other
candidates. Ths democrats nominated
Horace BOicS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-27
SHE WAS ALL HEART.

Mrs. Tawker-I was at the theaPr
last evening 1t was an awfully sad
play about a man being thrown out
Of work and his family dying from
starvation l couldn't keep from cry
ing to save my life
Enter Seryant-Mum, there's a wo-
man AT the door as wants some colo
victuals. She do say her children
haven't had bit nor sup for two days
Mrs Tawker-Tell her to 20 away,
that we don't give anything to beg
CARS. As l was saying Mrs. Brown, IL
was very sad play Mr.. Tawker
says l ought not to witness such per
formances they take hold of me 50
He says that / am all heart
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-27
THE LATEST

F~ads-s. White "a years old drop
nol dead mt Seymour Ind.
W e Clark. a merchant WAS aSS1ss-
mated by an unknown person hit Relr.
son. Ia.
Raleigh Rusie was arrested ut St
Louis ON am assault charge from
Roehedals Ind
Tx. Postmaster William Mast was
acquitted at Cheyenne Of the charge
Of embezzl.ng 1885.