davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
MRS, ASTOR'S Usefulness.
Death Came Unexpectedly 10 the
Physicians and All.
Tho Husband Frustrated by the Blow
An Atmosphere of Gloom
over the Mansion.

New York, Dec. 2G.-A special
dispatch TO the World from London
sayt;
The strict secluslon observed by tho
Astor family Mt Cllvoden during the
past three months has been much dls.
cussod In the village OF Taplow. Tho
AHioTs preserved secrecy touching
Mrs. AbtoPs illness which ~ usual only
with royalties, and Il 10 stated that far
less was known about the affairs Of the
mansion In the vicinity than when u
was tenanted by thu Duke Of West
minister and others who live only In
history.
The World correspondent learned,
however, that the principal feature "
tue deceased lauy's illness was IA pro.
found depression which could not DO
titpellod, rendering her case almost
hopeless from tho first.
Mrs. AstOT suffered from severe
Illness early In the year. Sluco then
her health has never been robust, but
II tfnnapifod only about three week.
ugo, owing TO the visits VI a leading
London doctor, that she was again
sick. II 10 said now that though her
physical ailments were complicated,
they might have been amenable 70
treatment, n the patient had seconded
the Efforts Of her doctors by any At
tempt 10 light against them.
Death came somewhat suddenly and
quite unexpectedly, II being believed
both by the family aud the physicians
that there was no Immediate danger,
though little hope OF ultimate recovery
was entertained.
The husband was completely pros.
trGted by the blow, weakened AZ ne
was by apprehension which had CD.
pressed him sorely. For several weeks
he had been seen nowhere In society,
though he rarely missed going 10
attend business ut his handsome office
In the Thames Embankmont, London,
a few hours each day.
His wiiO's illness aud death have
accenluatod Mr.. Aslot's Increasing
dislastc for social pleasures, anu praoti.
cally made HIM TeCluse.
When able 10 get about, Mfs. AHtor
took an active personal Interest Ia the
extensive alterations Of Cmveden,
which were effected mainly according
to her ideas. Taplow people tell how,
on recovering from her frat Illness, she
had all the work accomplished during
her absence done over agAil Rt great
expense.
Though the Astors spent much
money IN their Immediate neighbor.
hood, the people express that they did
not entertain on hs lavish scale ~ they
anticipated. The house seems to have
Impressed the people OF the neiRhbor-
hood AZ being pervadod by an Atmos
phers Of gloom-veTy different from
what II was in the hands OF its former
tenants,
II N now common Tumor IN Taplow
that Mr.. AsIor will leave Ciiveden,
which may be repurohased by the Duke
OF Weslminisler, who always regretted
selling It.
II Ia also thought In raplow that Mr..
Aslor will return TO live In America,
but those best acquainted with him de-
clare this very improbable, all his plans
being ba1od on making England his
permanent home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

the treaty OF Managua Of 1869 IL wa
competent for Moiqul,o to voluntarily
incorporate with the republic, but
Nicaragua was prohibited from using
any force or undue Influences 10 bfing
about this eud. Andrew Hondy, the
chief who was installed ON November
10, was chosen by the votes Of a few
Indians acting under pressure from
Gen. Cabez, having In fact been held
prisoners at Bluenelds until thoy con.
sonted A. delegates TO iniofso the cleo.
ton OF Hendy. They were In no
sense delegates Of the Indians OF the
reservation. Tne latest news that has
reached here 10 to the effect that the
Indians arc doing their best 10 have
the election OF Hondy brought TO the
attention Of the United States anu
Great Britain. No that the atipulations
Of the Managua treaty may be- enforced
and their autonomy restored. The
influences nj work against them are,
however, very strong and not the least
OF these is the gross misrepresentation
that are being made In American
newspapers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
Christmas ut the white House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Tho Pfosl.
dent and members Of the cabinet cele.
brated Christmas In the old.
fashioned way, making It essentially
a family affair. At the White House
Christmas treo WAS set In the
library, the first the Cleveland chill
dren have called their own. Mrs.
Cleveland herself put the fnishing
touches to the tree which, willis not OF
great proportions, was beautifully
trimmed ana decorated with tiny
paTticolored electric lamps In place OF
the old time wax candles. Until noon
express wagons aud messengers came
lsdsn 10 the White House. AB usual
the President remembered all the en-.
ployea Of tho house. Every one got a
lat turkey and 20 his personal servants
tho President gave substantial gifts OF
money. Mrs. Cleveland also had
pretty little presents for each OF the
employee. Sue herself received many
Christmas presents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
SISTERS HOSPITAL ROBBED.
Burglars Enter the Onlco Through q
Window aud Dccamp with 5000.

The fac, that lac, night was Christ.
mas did no. deter The iosilve house
breaker from plying his vocation a.
on Other nights. Alta late hour after
tho office IN The saIers' Hospital haJ
been vacated aud locked a back
window was rryed open aud entrance
made by buig.af who, Il would seem,
were other frightened Oh or who uo.
parted believing they had made %
thorough search for vauablUs when
ihcy hud done their work In bungling
manner
From a drawer whore each, lewelry,
ETC., was kclt they took atum OF monoy
nggicsating moro than 500. La the
same receptacle farther back and
deeper down, however, was between
500 aud 500 more and q silver witch
aud chain and two gold onos, eli tue
property u patients. lhn money
stolen belonged 10 the hospital. The
case l. IN the hands of the police, who
nave a clue which they thinB will lead
10 tho appreciation Of tue robbsfs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
DAY, Agent"
10. THE room INDIAN
Agents Kspert. ~ to III. Status ard
Needs.

AA'ht AehHfta ~ 10 Ills Nintun ar q
Nosda.
WAsu1SGTON, Dec. 26.-General
complaint against Issuing rationa to
Indians Is made In the annual feporlu
OF the agents. Captain p. II. Ray, Of
shoshone agency, Wyoming, says:
"They will never become self.support.
Ing ne long as the government glves
them the semblance Of support,
neither can they begin TO accumulate
property rs long as the supply OF tho
necessarleH Of life IL solely In tho hands
u white traders" Another factor re-
taruIng the development complained
OF by Captain Ray 10 the domination
the chiefs are allowed TO dictate TO
agents aa TO the Issue VI Rnnultios and
affairs Of the agency. The removal OF
Troublesome chieis Ia recommended.
The Shoshones are regarded as com.
munistn who aTo lOath TO take up any
untitled pursuit. Their agent recon-
mends that the ration issue, except to
this INDECENT and helpless, bo gradually
discontinued and the money now used
for rations be devoted TO the payment
OF Indian labor.
The international treaty on govern.
ment seal hunting on the North Pacific
aud Beting soa has worked great hard.
ship 10 the Indians at Noah Bay
agency, Washington, Tue indians
cannot agree upOna head man or chief
and consequently arc divided among
themselves, their agent regarding the
failure TO select someone rs a disadyan.
tnge TO them.
Considerable opposition 10 tho work
OF the commission preparing the lauda
on the Puyallup reservation In Wash.
ingtoD for sale has been shown by the
minority Of these Indians but the
faction Is evidently Influenced by hav.
ing all restrictions removed.
The progresa made at the Tulhlip
agency, Washington, indicates thst
within a few years these IndiAns will
become eelf'aupporling anu independent
Of the government nid.
some definite action IL urged upon
tho department TO restore 10 the Ynki.
mas their rights ut their accustomed
hsherles on the Columbia river, Wash.
ington, a dispute over which has result.
cd In considerable trouble. The
Nakimaa refuse 10 take allOtmeuts but
have marked of liuo which they
claim ~ their reservation In common.
They are reported In n bad financial
condition anu In great need OF govern
ment assistance.
"Whlsky," says Agent Erwin, "ls
tho greatest hindranoe TO the Indian
prosperity. There Is Rn immense
tralllo In alcohol and vile docoutlons
carried on with them, and one murder
and two violent deaths during the
year are charged TO whisky.O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
RAILROAD COLLISION.
A Great nhnT Passengers Injured IN
the hmhshup.


WANAIGArCHE, Tex, Dec. gB.-Ths
Katy suuthbyund and westuuund
H0ustou& Texas Central train collidcd
annie north Of this city last night. The
engineer Of tue Katy ran into the rear
coach Of tho Houston and Texas Ceu-
trail, striking Il about midway, tearing
the seats up aud scattering tue C1gch
fixtures about pfOmiHcuoufly. Tho IN
juroi ART; J.. a. Edling, Omaha, side,
arm aud head crushed; Y. J. Hester,
COtaicana, broken Tiu, bruised about
tho hoadi George Clark Sands, hin
hurt; Mrs. EnOs, Waxatohlu, thought
10 be fatally injured; Leo
Vance and wife, Of Mexloia, both
dangerously bruised, injured Internally;
Taylor, cut on head; w. II. CaTnOn,
Wallace, Texas, seriously iuJurcd about
tue hand nnd the hips; Il. h. Harold,
Fort Worth, injured about the head;
Mics Katie Burroughs, WaxahRtohie,
eighty bruised about the head; WIN.
ClafksOn, COrsicana, cash In the head,
badly injured; Bob Mayos, engineered
Katy, both legs hurt; Walter Elmer,
Fort Worth, train boy, loft arm Uut OF
place and the left hip slightly Injured;
NJ. V, sharp, right side, face and right
thigh bruised, J. IA. NJ. Arson, Enis,
Texas, brakeman, head anu breast seri-
ously Injured ;COnnAlly, WRXRhatchie,
slightly Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
FROM AGENT DAY.
Report Of Ills Performance Among
the Indians.
AS RECEIVED AT WASHINGTON.
He still Rldicules the Fear Entertained
III Regard to the Safety Of
Utah Settlers.

WAsHISuroN, Dec. 20.-The Hrst
Information from Agent Day since the
agreement OF the Southern Ute In.
dlans 10 return from the invaded lands
In Utah to the reservation in Colorado
Ia given In tho following dispatch
received today;
"Dolores, Colorado, Dec. 2s.--Col.
onel Lawton, Interpreter Smith and
myself arrived last night having been
six days and part Of three nights In
tho saddle. We secuted the APP
proaohes to Indian Valley, Gross.
Ing Dry Valley from the north
10 the south and from Carlisle'a
ranch north to Lisbon Valley trail.
We located fifteen lodges OF renegade
Indians and eleven Utes, there having
Teen but thirteen lodges Of Utes OIL OF
their reserve In Utah. The supply
and expense OF returning Governor
Vests mammoth invasion has been
ss97O. However, the trip was made
through mud and snow, aud the
entire tribe Of weeminuches aud their
ponies are In a doplorablo condition
ana ITO miles from tue agency. Wire
me authority to ship supplies from
lgnpcio. A thousand dollara will be-
ample. ro.afiirm all 1 have written
regarding the affairs aud re.assert that
the war and interior departments have
been grossly mlslod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

The OLD Land Mark Gono-A Rev
Hotel 10 ne Erected.

The old Land Mark GOne-A Few
Hotel 10 Bs Erected.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20.-Two tot.
tering chimneys, the carved lion which
stood guard at the stairway In descend.
Ing to the lower floor, eharred timbers
aud ashes are all that remains OF the
cha House, owned by Mayor-eluct
Sutro. The Ismaider Is "Reminiscences
for the Cliii House Ia a thing OF the
past.
A million dollar structure OF steel
and stone will DO erected on It's site.
The fire was hidden one between
ceilings ana walls. IL started from n
defective Hue, aud when the flames
found u vent there was rush and "a
roar OF fire that could not DO con.
tfolleu.
81 am sorry, Of course, that the
building IL burned" SAID Adolph
butro. "It had become QUO Of tho
landmarks OF the Pacific coast and
many prominent persona have been
entertained there.
"Ihree Of Americas Presidents
have watched the seals sport on the
rocks, and each OF them spent many
hours on the balconies that nave disEp.
peRred with the flames.
"arant was the frst OF tho trio, and
after him came HayeH, who thought
hia visit not complete without watch.
ing the moods OF the Pacific from
tho Clii House. Ths next PTeai.
dent to come out here was Har-
rison, and lao hev.lno 10 onamored
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Jacob 4. CoKey
arrived At the Auditorium today. He
will 20 10 SLLouis TO urge the adoption
OF his bill as n Populist measure by the
conference Of Populist leaders which
oonvenes there this week. Carl
Browne has gone ahead to agitate the
matter In advance OF she conference.
lilo will present long preamble Teolt-
ing tho inad,quacy OF the present
monetary system by resolution,
which reads; 1--WE are IN favor OF tue
free and unlimited ooinSge OF silver In
tho ratio Of 10 TO /, and the COxey non.
Understanding bond PLAN"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
"uY CoUNTnY, rus OF rmEr.r
A copy In tho Handwriting OF rr.
smith for the Vatican Library,

A copy In tho Handwriting OF rr.
smith for the Vatican Library,
BWDuEpOKr, Conn, Dec. gG.-A
copy VI "My Country, Ills of Thee"
Ia tue handwriting Of the Rev. DIR.
Samuel Smith, VINO wrote the hymn
In 1892, 10 now on tho way 10 Rome,
the gilt Of David Seo9r Poll, Of this
city, TO the Pope, for the Vatican libra.
~. IL " not tue original manutcripti
AZ has been stated;
Mr. Poll said In M Interview.
"fhe author OF America DrSmith,
who was In thosAme class with Oliver
Wendell Holmes, IL now living In
Newton, Mass. lie IL 50 years old.
Dr. Smith aud / were together ut the
Worlds Fair. l was Judge OF gold and
silver and other exhibits from all
o3uniries. DR.. Smith wrote out i've
copies for me, which wefo sent 10
Russia, Deamatk, Spain, Italy anu
Japan.
"Last summer told the story TO the
Rev. william MahGtd, Of Milford, who
sugyeated that We communicate with
Mgr. Batolli Ia reference to sending n
copy similar 10 tho others TO his holt.
ness the Pope. We did 20, with the
result you know. This copy 10 In
handsome frame.
Tine national hymn was directed 10
Or. O'COnnOll, rector OF American
college in Rome, and we will hear
more about II no doubt from the high
eat source"
Mt. Poll is In his 7lst year and 10
doyotng his time to art and science
collections. Tho collections In the
Bridgeport Sciontic society were made
and arranged by him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
SUPPOSED MURDERER.
The Picture ON the Eye OF the Victim
Leads 90 an Arrest.

JAMEsrowN, N. Y, Dec. 98.-The
arrest OF George w. Dspsw ON sus.
piciOn OF telling the murderer Of Mrs.
Winslow Sherman and her daughter,
Mrs. Clinton, has caused great excite.
ment here. One or two persons who
SAW him say that his appearance cor
responds with tho description Of the
Image VI the man sean In Mrs. Shear.
mans eye, Us II standing In STOPPING
position.
Tue discussion Of the possibility OF
Identifying OF the murderer by An
image lefl on the rotina of the eye has
been revived with great Interest acre.
II Ia said the Image was blurred by the
removal VI tho eye from the socket, but
those removing IL remember the image
30 well, they say that they could iden-
lily the man from the general outline.
Before the removal OF the eye the
Image was sharply defined. Even the
wrinkles In the clothes were plainly
seen by tue aid Of the microscope.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
Appolnlment Certificates.

Police Desk Sergeant Maokintosh
was engaged today In nlling out ap.
polnlment blanks for the officers and
patrJlmen OF tho force In accordance
with the n0n.parlisan police law. The
are for life, or rather
during good behavior, aud arc made
by the chief aud approved by tho com.
for Whoao signatures blank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

MILWAUKEE, via, Dec. 29.--A. X.
Llnueflelt, MllwRuRae's dciaulting
librarian who embezEled $40, 600 OF the
library iund, has been located In Paris,
whore he IL about TO become n physi-
clan. He may never receive his de-
gree, however, M the district attorney
said he would extradite Linderfolt,
bring him back here and prosecute
him, II the county board VIII appro.
pirate money for that purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

NEw YOnS, Dec. 20. - ET.Pollce
Captain John l.. Stephenson was sen
fenced by Judge IngTGham today to
three years aud nine months impTitOn.
ment In Sing Sing and pay 81 900 line.
On December l2lh, after trial which
lasted three days, the ex.oaptAiu was
found guilty Of bribery, no having.
while In charge Of tho Fifth precinct,
received four baskets Of peaches from
Martin |. Edwards, n produce dealer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

YOKOHAMA, Dec. 20.-rhe Japanese
forces, commanded by Field Marshal
OyRma, lost . officers and 81 men
Killed, and had ~ officers and $3.50
men wounded In tho recent engage
mont with Chinese troops, commanded
by General Sung, In the vicinity Of
New CwAng.
Tho COrean government has decided
TO borrow 100000 yen from tho
japanese government and the govern.
msnt OF C0TsR will issue notes to the
amount Of l5,O0O,OOO yen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
Tho InInrsa pnInr VOL.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Doc. 2J.-Be.
You'd bruises, no passengers were hurt
In the wreck last night " tho Louie
Vile q Nashville passenger train near
brentwood. Engineer Hhugat aud
Fireman Petit, who were scilucI, aud
Postal Clerk starr, who had a rib
broken, are doing well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
For the Extraction OF Ted NswsIl.

SAN FRANCHCO, Dec. 2J.-OGioer
Webber has arrived In tho city with
the necessary papers Tor the extradi-
ton OF Ted Newell, who Is wanted In
Denver for train wrecking aud high.
way robbery. Newell escaped from
Denver Jail on October ION, while
waiting trial tor assault 10 murder,
along with two others, aud they were
suspected OF WTecking Sauta Fe train
that night,
A reward OF 5000 had been offered
by tho santa Fe company for his arrest
anu conviction. The otiicer will leave
with him today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

WAsHtNufON, Dec. 2j.-rho Presl.
dent has fu.usnd tbs application for
pardon Ia the case Of the Indian Cua
NOpu Huah, slins Two Sticks, con.
vloted OF murder In south Dakota and
sentenced ~ hang next Friday. The
Indian, Win his sons anu another In.
dian, deliberately murdered four COW.
boys whose Hospitality they were on.
lOyiug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. &c. Tho
steamer Columbia. which left this port
yesterday for Astoria aud Portland
with about twenty passengers and an
assorted cargo, was discovered lato IN
the day lying 10 OIL Point Reyes In
distress. Ihe tug Fearless has been
sent to her relief ana II IL likely that
she will tow tho steamer back 10 her
wharf today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

PHOENIX, Aria, Dec. 20.-Soveral
prisoners confined Ia the county jgil
here escaped and have not been recap
turod. Among the number Ia William
Price, under conviction for murder
aud sentenced TO be hanged In Febru-
ary next A strange thing in oonnto.
ton with the delivery Is that no one
can give the number OF prisoners that
got away ana outside OF Price no
names arc given. Tue officer who had
charge VI the jail 10 In pursuit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

LrNiSu1ON, KY. Dec. 20.-DuTley
g. Logan, a member OF the hardware
hfm Of Logan q Higgins, n prominent
rS-Conicdefste, was mysterlously shot
In the yard In the rear " biz residence
between 0 ana O'Clock this morning.
His family heard this shots and found
him with a fatal wound In the back Of
the head. A pistol was found by HE
side with four chambers empty, but
the wound seems Impossible " DO sult.
Inflicted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
Lost Her diamonds.

San FRANCISCO, Dec. 2J.-Mn. @.
A. Spreokels n eearching for sun.
burnt OF diamonds that IL valued ut
considerably over $1,000. IL contains
shout flity liantldiamonds aud was
given to Mrs. Spteckels some years ago
by her husband. She lost IL few
nights ago while attending n swell re-.
ception, or while on the way 10 the
IIain, fne 10 not sure which.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
nefore lhe Lesor commIllecl

NEW IORS. Dec. 20.-Ex-Watdman
Shelby, recalled before tue Luxow com.
niitru to-day, testified that he had
served In the Twelfth precinct under
Captains Webb, Dohcrty, EakinB ana
Bhults and collected money monthly
from disOsdofly houses, pool rooms,
policy shops and salDons, which he
gave tue captalnp, never retaining any.
ln the afternoon inspector Williams
took the stand anu all other witnesses
" ere excused.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
Tho InrY cenld Vol Anron.

New ORLEANs, Dec. %. Tho Jury
IN the bribery case against Council.
man VIM. j. Kane aud Francis Is.
rhliRlly, which mas been locked up
since Saturday, was called Into court
this morning, and mlsttlal entered.
The jury, II IL said, stood eight foT con.
viotiOn aud four Tor arquillul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. go. &. TEN.
pie, n prison guard, shot aud killed to.
day Joseph O'Dhya prisioner Of Clevo-
land, la f0r forgery. O'DAy aud two
other prisoner, assaulted Temple be-
cause he reported them Tor iRfraotlon
Of the rules.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
nourke Cochran on MS DIEnIty.

WAsInEuToN, Dec. 2G.-Represonta.
tive Bourko Cochran will not attend
the meeting Of tho executive commit.
tee OF rGmmRuy hall next Saturday.
Being called by John J. Martin i'm.
mediaiely following the bitter personal
Arraigument OF Cochran by eX-Chief
Croker, II WAS regarded as a means Of
bringing the two face to face. Cochran
will say nothing regarding Croker's
statement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

exprta' g mpsny hal obtained addl.
tional anu convincing evidnncg against
him.
Wol's, Fargo officials, however,
denied today thoy had anything 10 do
with the arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

lNDiANArOLIs, Dec. gO.--James n.
Curry, ex.shofiu OF johnson county,
was buried week ago. TOday his
body was found Ia nu undertaking
establishment in this city, undissected.
An effort will be made to prosecute the
grave rubbnfp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
s1inors Dissatisfied.

MAssiLLON, Ohio, Doc. .G-Tho
minefs employed ut the Anderson
mines have declined to accept rate
Of 90 cents a too, fxed by the nfbilra.
ton committee and arc Idle today. IL
IL thought that all Of the miners VI the
MassillOu district Will CuiBe WORK,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
MOSQUITO sITUATION.
indians Exert Themselves 10 Have
Their autonomy HcooEuizod.

New Yoml, Dec. Ca special dit-
patch to the World from kingstou,
jamaica, snys'
Some very misleading statements
have recently been published In New
York regarding tine situation ut Mos.
quito. Perhaps the most serious IL that
concerning the re-ii CO. p0ration OF the
reservation with the republic Of Nicata-
qua. According 10 the sIipulalions Of