davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
WILL SURRENDER,
SSelsy's Issyst Says Tho D.IaulIInB
BOOkksepgr
IS WITHIN EASY REACH now.
His RlIl Practically Arrangcd-Seu'a.
tlonnl Developments Expected When
the Fuli Facts are Told.

NEW YoRiy, Nov. 8O.-Samuel g.
Becley, tho dciaulling boossoeper VI
the National Shoe aud LUs,hJr5auk
will surrender himself to tho Federal
authorities within ior,y.elght hours at
the utmost, according to Charlea IL.
PomhRll, the criminal lawyer Of jersey
Guy.
MT. Pershall, who Ia now interested
In the case, was interviewed at his
residence on Bergen Heights, jersey
City. Ho said.
"Sesloy will give himself up In at
least foriy.eight hours, aud perhaps
sooner"
"Has his bail been arrnngOt?"
"lt has practically buen hxUd," was
Mr. Pouhall'a answer.
Chow much bail will be rtquiteI2"
"About s2j,0OO."
"Wlll the bail ue f0rlhcoming9"
"Yes, II will bo given"
MIR. Pcrehall declined 20 say who
would come forward ~ bYudsmon.
That was a private matter about which
he said he was not no liberty 10 speak.
"Whoto Is 5culy2" MI. Pouhall was
asked. ...
"1omo OF the papers say he ia In
Canada" replied Mr.. Pounall, with q
smile.
ole he Ia Canaia?"
81 think you can safely cay no "a
not anu has not buon.n
ISIS he 40 Tar away that he cannot be
produced In New York la less than IS
h1uu2"
"NU," said Mr.. ponhall. uHeia not
and has never been 100 miles away
from home. There now, that ~ all
can tell you, on course II would not
DO for me TO indicate to you just where
he is.0
81, 5eely In BrolklyngD
ono, no h not"
els hU in New York City?p
"rhat l viii not say"
Mr.. Pofehgll iutimated Seely had
been In the hands Of hi counsel ever
since he was announced ~ having
disappeared last Friday ana was where
he could be reached without trouble or
delay ut any time.
"lt would not have helped Ssoly to
leave the C0u utry," aail Sir. Persnall.
"ni no could be brought back as
quickly ON wurrnut for misdemeanot
M on any Indictment for felony"
Mr.. Pcrshall said that Seely had a
gsld case on which 10 dght when he
surrendered.
t''You may look for some very Inter-
estiug Developments" he said. "rhetc
W good deal OF this bank robbery
story that has not been yet told, but Il
Will all come out. The bank has not
Lost near aa much money a. IL reported
~ having been stolen from II. seely
anu Baker were both tools Of other
pefsons, but who they are / cannot toll
nj this time. Seely'a counsel will
probably be ina pObiiion tomorrow u
ray something TO the public VI u very
definite nature"
lhcru was another development
yesterday in the Shoe anu Leather Ne.
lnicat0n OF scarcely less Interest than
Lawyer PetHhnil's announcement that
7cely was preparing 10 surrender anu
that his bail has practically been ar.
ranged. A well known pooi.room
hacker who was unwilling that hl,
name DO used, said that Suely li
several years had been a partner VITA
Peter DeLacvy anu Andrew Boyd la
the racing pool at No. 33 Park Row
This plnce mas been closed for veal
and since then Andrew Boyd, better
known among the sporting fraternity
candy" BOYD, has been backing i
hand book on tnu races In pArlntrship
IL 10 alleged, with 5eely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
rnr HUGAn THOUnLE
Henson why the works We're Closed
Down,

gAg FRANCISCO, Nov. a0.--In re'-
,r,ur, 10 the Associated Press inter.
view with n. o. Hayemeyerp reaideut
OF the American sugar kehuing com'
many. Adolph b. Sprsckcls, director
md secfotary Of the California Sugar
Refinery, says;
81 have read that Hgvomoyer inter
yifw and / understand the exact con-
ditiun OF sugar Tuiiuiug In tue Eastern
rtntcs. HRyemuyor hud hia people
eoutrol the sugar Trade Of oil the oCuu-
nv onst OF the Missouri river, anu the
california refinery controls pretty
much all west OF tho river, think
Hayemeytr is right WHOM no says that
olosiug his ronneuea will throw 10000
people out Of work AAn reason lhey
90 10 close 10 this;
"They cannot compete with foreign
sugars. The administration mas etiec-
tually shut out the sugar reilaing busi'
nssa In tubs oopntTy. German granu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
hawaiian nepnbIic n,cosnllod.

WAuuNutON, Nov 3l.-rho Ha.
waiian Charge d'Anairs Frank T..
Hnstlngs has received iu the mail In
formation that since tnu Establishment
Of tue republic In Hawaii July an,
official TecOguizance by tAu following
governments mas been received The
United States, Great Britain, France,
Russia, Italy, Belgium, Mexico, Gunto-
malH aud also notice Of intvuIs from
Germany aud Peru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

COPENiIAuES, Nov. 8O.-PFincsss
Louise, sister Of The King OF Denmark
ana aunt OF Dowager, empress OF Russia
anu OF the Prlvyss OF Wales, IL
dead. puucess Louise was born
November rs, 1920, and on August o,
1850, WAS nominated abbtas OF the con.
vent Of ltEeuhUe, hUlstgin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
An ASSIGNMENT TODAY.
Ihis Time II Is the salt Lake Cooper.
AtYr IronWOrks 10.

The Sail Like Cooperative Iron.
works Co., % wnioh Edward King IL
PRESIDENT and w. 3. Murrian seors-
larry, this morning assigned Tor tue
benefit VI IL creditors, w. 3. Marian
being namei ~ assignee. The assets
are returned at e. .5l5.l9 and Total
liabilities ss,9aJGJ. Tue list IL given
rs tOllOWh;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
nRIrIsm LIuN many.
The Movement Of Euglish War Ships
Inmae. InrILrmNnI.

LoNpoN, Nov, 3O.-A di,paI0h from
Shanghai says great excitement re
walls in naval circles turre IN GluHs.
ulpnco OF the departure VI the Bulish
War ships from that port under sealed
orders. The presence u three British
eruisrla opposite the estuary OF Bien
lang kiaug 10 cousidoreu ~ show that
Great Britain nas decided more than To
fJrestall her arrivals Ia tic east 10 OBJ
min a Voice la the settlement between
Japan aud ChinA, The dispatch adds
that fears are increasing that Ii Hung
Chang will place himself nc the heau
of the army which he has created iJr
his own purposes, TEoopa are ropVfIt u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
roornALL lxcIrEnENE
enc OF tho Players Perhaps Fatally
hhut ia Saloon.

Wv W INV A"ANN HAA hAhAAA
hhut ia a Saloon.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 3O.--rhe cul-
mlnation OF the football excitement
resultant upon the victory Of Siauford
over the University Of California, was
shooting aliray In saloon soon alter
midnight IA which football player
was wounded, perhaps fatally. the
victim IL "Brick" Wnitehou1e, one VI
the most prominent football playera on
the Pacific coast, who played tackle
with stanford lasJ year aud with the
Reliance club thisfeRsOu. Duriug tho
past two weeks $50 has boon assiitant
coach to Walter Camp, NJ PAlo Alto
His naasilant Ia n lexauder Lough-
borough, son Of A, IA. LOughborousn,
leading attorney, whose family
moved In the most fashionable society
OF the city. Tho saloon was crowded
with college students, ieyerlshly dis
GUSHING tho game, Loughboroughi
who 10 a law student, has Unlversity
VI ColiiorniA affiliations, and hltuF
some offensive remarks to Whitehou5'i
tho men ollnohel, Glasnes w-se
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

81. '.Irs HuKu, Nov. 3J.-The
AOuO. lsmyg uucar.- that the iito.
oInvHIaulu attitude Of Japan iu rgius-
ing thuH'- ptnCc proposals. renders 10
ingumber upon the puwetH % demand
explanations regarding JnpaL's uli'
mate Oh jtCts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
THE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Lulu BiuLleJ's story OF Her Mothers
InlamouS Conduct,


Lulu Binkley, the nineleen-yOAr-old
daughter Of Mrs. Binkley, In whose
house Private Neibergal met his
death wound few nights ago, Is
detained at tho city Jail partly by
reason Of an attempt made by her on
horown Ito on Wednesday night and
partly Tor tho reason that she will DO
wanted Nh "a witness against her mother
aud "DuCn lN,usloT.
Asked by NEWS reporter today
why she sought to destroy herself she
replied that II was because she had
been made most wtetohed creature.
She laid Nil OF the blame ON her
mother. She told the story OF her
shameful career substantially as fol-
lows: We came here from California
respectable people. My mother opened
"A had house IN the eastern pprt u this
city. Soldiers visited 10 often. My
mother compelled me 20 yield 10 them.
Several other young girla-iive or aiX
were also entiCed there by mother
and all went the same way with
soldiers that l did. / made up my
mind that could endure my suffer.
iugs no longer aud got some Calomel
ana inter taking drink Of gin
put some OF tho drug 10 my lips and
twaIlOwpd II. But another woman
dashed the glass from me- aud / didn't
got enough, otherwise / would have
ueeu Ia my grave Instead OF the city
Iail.
The most awful feature Of the whole
affair IL that Mrs. Blnkluy unblush-
ingly admits all OF her daughters
charges,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

OLATIH, Kaus., Nov. 8O.-A. w.
Little, who has been ON trial IN ,nu
district court Ia this city since the l5,h
Tor the killing OF Lawyer Is. Il. Johu-
son In Kansas CITY, Kansas, July l0lh,
1893, was found MT guilty by tho jury,
az O'Clock TINS mOrning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

Explanation Of tnp Trouble LA the
LIn.MnIm. MrElnm.

LONDON, SOy. SILT 10 learned that
Great Britain has iufDTuui Nicaragua
tnat bHe could nJt recognize certain
d Cfeus regarding lauu repatriation
ami other uatIUfs which, GroAt
Britain mold, violate the treaty win
Nicaragua, Ine statement tnut Great
Britain refused 20 rec gaizn tAu new
NiuaTsguan government NJ Blueily.s
l. positively ueuiud. lhe qug5uJu
Nas not one OF tue eDvreisuty Of
Nicaragua over the Alglquit5 OJss,,
which Great Britain had glfsauy
acknowledged ia tue above meu,iOAed
treaty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
FATAL FAMILY aUARnEL
Father, Daughter aud Hou.in.LaW In
Mortal Combat.

Mortal Combat.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-rhree people,
father, daughter ana sOn-iu-law. were
probably fatally shot today In family
u ariel, At the home Of Frederick
Fruiscu, u carpenter NJ I3O, North Ash
land avenue. Freisch ami his son-iu.
law, Thomas Eokhardt, after n bitter
quarrel clinche1 aud IN the struggles
iull % the floor. AiTs. EckharIt, lear
INK that her husband would be Ia lly
beaten, got a revolver and opened ttu,
wOuuding the father. Freiach wtesteI
the revolver from ner, hrei two bullets
into nor hoIy aud snut her Il eiug nus.
band anu then ended tho affair by
sending bullet into his own head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

Desperate Attempt at suicide, but Ap.
nnreutiy In Vain,

TWTTEENNT " 18''1I
Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. SOL, X.
KOcn, "a young German, recently AZ.
rived from So. Paul, made desperate
attempt at suicide on Rosa street In
view OF number OF paa8era-by. Piao-
ing "a revolver 10 his head no nred
thrice, two bullets lodging Ia his skull
and one IN his lett side. As he con.
tinued to live, Koch produced razor,
with which he siashod his wrist. lilo
was taken to tho receiving hospital,
where 70 the general surprise, his re-.
oUyeIy 10 predicted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

BEILLvuLE, llis, N0v. 30-Guo.
Central was hanged today. lie aud
Annie Kahn murdered the nttcts
huauauu last AugulL CuutJal pleaded
guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
Thr nrport nenIed.

ST. PEIuHsUuHu, Now aO.-ruoro
Dc no trutl iu tbs report from odessa
that Grand Duke George, thu cEarU'
WltCu, died last 5Iuuuy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
WAUl. ~. -. d. lslI
To The shenn. Vow YotE Cllyl

To the Sheriff., New Yotk Cityi
Dear Sill havo this DAY mailed
your governor, IL. 10. Flower rtquisi.
zion papers Tor John ". Rockefeller
William RlcaoiUllUr, Henry NJ. FaIg.
lcr, JOun ID. Archibald, Brul. Brewster
Henry n. R1gor anu Wesley n. li.
ford, OF your city.
When ygu receive the goycfnot'f
warrant, plgnse execute NJ once AMI
wire mr, AID ] will como Ou Ms oucc.
Yours O. cumHlUI,
vs.. f.. BURKE, Sheriff.
The under sheriff forwarded tIH
communication TO police headquarters
which Will luGublups 10 pa, the indiC..
ed maguattB ia custody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

O. be- arriving from different paris Of
the county 20 serve under ii Hung
Cnanr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
SION, OF PEACE.
Tho Terms Almost Arranged between
CHINA nnh japan.

LONpUS. Nuv. 8O.-A dispatch 20
the FdH stall GassttC from Ono Foo,
says the terms VI peace between China
Rnd japan have been almost arranged
through the Intervention Of the Unit
ed States. IL added that the ttcliu-
OF security IL now no strong thst
foreign ladies' are now returning 10
pskiu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

summIEr uu.y waH next igkon up,
There was scarcely a pH oiucs DO tho
county nuIHp aIu u.. SHOW Iuaguu-
ucira, butull we're slight, though they
pI-HINlv may affect the 'tBult IA some
iustnuors, Tut % ls not li'sly. Iuo
canvass oi summit had not been cone
plUtrd when tho NEWS went ~ prusa.
The isi aud rolitiga Of the CDnsii,u-
linnul uvlraatts thus lar shown O. DO
elected by the cant. ss be- ns iDliJwt!
Tm .rru .EuHbi HIH
FaMuU. francis JON. 'HIitHtrr
Ju. o. NurauHE Nous PETERSON
Nm NuHH 10 alton
John D. UsruuH tUHrlcs lFalo
o.. DO. lluutrLa uIuiHI IuuuuHHu
DutHtHr tAW IpQu E Murdu.s
/ Mut. b.. fUuilHun .a p, A 49, zl,ll s-----s..
/ 4, ", lNiuH GEORGE hyAA
] O. 10. shaw y. hs IlE 20
| q a. Thurman .. T. tgiaY
I Us. %. MaUHHs
o.. D. turHuHu
. lHrt uEu
VIM. tTtrF
A. D. lfHrH
J. 90 iIu UdaT
%. Lemon
UHFrt
s luguur.
% CuuuIEEh
q, D. Horn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
ATrln ID no,lLnIELlEns
u'quisitiun Paper, Matted the Gov
srnor Of sew YORK.

NEW YOms, Nov gl.-U ltcrShCr.
~ McDOusugh received the following
letter today:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18
- -
RenuhliQans Should Work.

The great remaining duty Of the
Republicans from now until the close
Of the campaign is to see that every
Republican voter prepares himself for
being at the polls on election day.
We want our majtrites to be big, and
the bigger we can make them the bet
ter 1t will be for our great common
wealth. The voice Of Kansas wants
to be SO clear and distinct in pro-
nouncing condemnation upon the
boodling and vicious State admins
tration that the tone will reverberate
around the civilized world.
This can be easily done il every Re-
publican will but do his full duty
from now until the evening Of the
9th Of November. In cities where the
voter is required to register, it should
be seen to that the registration is full
and complete, and then have every
man vote. Tho country precincts
should organize, and have every vote
at the polls. With this work thor
olghly done nothing can prevent the
election Of Major Morrill, and the full
State ticket by something near to an
old-time majority, and Kansas again
be represented in congress by dele
cation of Republican patriots.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18
Calderhead Is All Right.

Clay Center Times: Mr. Calder
head has made three or four speeches
in Clay county, each one Of which
has been eminently satisfactory on all
the questions now before the people.
Without equivocation or lodging he
states that he is on the Republican
platforms both national and State;
this with special reference to the
silver question. That heretofore,
now and ever hereafter he has been,
is and will be in favor OF the coinage
of silver. lie is in favor OF
the re-establishment of silver as a
money standard OF this country.
Every time the gentleman makes a
speech Invertebrates these sentiments
in strong language. Further in about
SO many words he announces himself
in favor OF the free coinage Of silver
to an extent which shall not endan-
ger or jeopardize the parity between
gold and silver.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18
Otis L. Thisler.

Now that Dickinson county has be-
come single representative district
it is Of more Importance than ever
that great care should be taken in the
selection Of a representative to look
after the county's interests in the
Legislature. The Republican nomi-
nee, o. l.. Thisler, is in every way
worthy. He is man who has made
his way in the world. By hard work,
close attention to business and
straight business methods he has won
not only competence for himself but
the respect Of his neighbors and ac-
quaintances. lie is as well known
throughout the county and his ex-
tensive stock and farm interests have
helped diversity the industries Of the
county in very beneficial manner.
Mr.. Thisler Is not elbow hard" nor
is he given to sounding bis own
praises. The political discussions on
the street corners get on without him
because he is busy attending to his
own affairs. Few men in the county
have made more conspicuous sue
cess as farmers and stock raisers. He
Is aifable, well posted and knows
through an almost lifelong residence
here the peoples needs. Otis Thisler
needs no eulogy to the people Of
Dickinson. His name and reputation
are their own recommendation. He
will be worthy and successful repre-
in the next legislature.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18
Republican State Platform.


ReallrminB the republican national platform
OF lSS2'
Resolved, INC constant patriotism OF oui
party Is In itself guaranty TO tho nation that
the interest u us defenders thois widows and
orphans VIII be literally cared for and we de-
nounrc their cruel and deliberate betrayal by
the present democratic administration,
secondi-We adhere to the republican doc
Urine OF protection and believe thnt tariff laws
should protect the products OF the farms as
well Us OF the factory
Third-the american people favor blmetal'
ism and the republican party demands the use
OF boih gold and silver US standard money
with such restrictions and undor such provls-
Ions TO be determined by legislation, as viii
secure the maintenance Of tho parity
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18
Will Lewelling Answeri

The Populists are fairly breaking
their necks trying to drum up a
respectable crowd to hear Leweling
next Saturday. lie has been gov
ernor of the State two years. viii
he be kind enough to answer seven
questions that The people Of this
county would like to have calculated;
Does the Populist party now stand
upon the Omaha platform; II not how
much Of it has been repudiatedP
Is your party in favor Of govern
ment Of lawp
Which was the legal house ofreprc-
sentativcs, that presided over by
Douglass or by Dunsmore, and what
authority has Ben G. Rich to amend
or change the original roll Of mem
bers furnished by the secretary Of
state?
Has not your party appointed and
retained In office in this State men
known to be corrupt and incompetent
and how do you account for the
scandals and dissatisfaction connected
with the several state institutions
under the:present administration
How would the free and unlimited
coinage Of the worlds silver at a ratio
of l6 to | under present circumstances
benefit the citizens of Kansas
Is the Populist party justified in
reducing the assessment upon Pull
man palace cars from $4,000 to
1000?
Why do you not stop the Infamous
lottery and joint evils which are in
ficting the first class cities Of this
State by your direct permissionP Is
it because you are getting Doodle, as
is chargedP
These are issues in the campaign
md yet Lewelling will not mention
them, see il he does.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18
The Old Settlers.

Whatever credit belongs to the title
"old settler should be cheerfully
granted those deserving it. No slight
or easy matter is it to be an early
settler in new country. 1t means
privation, hardship, toll and suffer
ing. Those gathered today in reun-
ion know what it means better than
the later corners who arrived in Pull
man cars and boarded at the Pacific
house until a suitable home could be
found.
Dickinson county was started on its
upward way by the old settlers.
They broke the sod and inaugurated
the improvements. Many who were
old settlers in their day sleep be-
meath Dickinson county sod and their
memory lives in the hearts of their
former comrades. The ranks are not
full. Many form is absent.
Such as are here are worthy Of the
best the county can give. Long may
they live to recall the stirring scenes
Of those old days when the now rich
empire was a frontier.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18
Pitt 4. Halleck.

Not only on the theory that lone
good term deserves another" is the
vote Of the citizens Of Dickinson
county due to Pitt H. Halleck for
clerk Of the district court. Mr. Hal
leck has filled one term with complete
success. He has proved popular,
accommodating and accurate and not
one word has been said in the cam
paign against him as man or as an
officer. But more than that his Re-
publicanism recommends him to the
voters Of the county. He has been a
Republican through thick and thin
and when he entered the race two
years ago 1t was apparently against
great odds. But his own home
precinct showed how his neighbors
who knew him best felt concerning
him and the big majority it gave him
was one Of the surprises Of the cleo
ton. And Herington will do it
again. There was no mistake made
in electing Pitt Halleck and there
will be no error in giving him the
customary second term as will GER
tainly be done. Mr.. Halleck has
worn well. He came to Abilene a
stranger. By his manly, clean, up
right conduct he has made hosts of
friends. His majority will be larger
than ever.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18

Do you want the Dickinson county
high school turned over to the Pops
to have its standing and name made
q laughingstock throughout the
Statep OF course not. This county
takes pride in Its high school and
proposes to have 1t advance and not
be run on any such doodle plan as are
all the state institutions Of which the
Pops are managers, according to
mighty good testimony. Defeat the
scheme being worked SO smoothly by
the Pops by voting for Brenizer,
Munsell and Shirk.