davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-01
MURDERED BY MISTAKE.
An Extraordinary Story of Father W hs
Killed His Son For Another.

~
Killed His Son For Another.
An extraordinary story is reported
from Tarnopol, in Galicia A peasant
named Adam Gawrydo, whose property
is in small village near ZOaraz, in
Galicia, cut his own son S thro 1t with a
kitchen knife by mistake. Sor lie weeks
ago Hebrew merchant, Solomon Barb,
bought old Gawrydo's stock of honey
and paid 90 forms in advance to make
the bargain valid. When the time for
delivering the honey came, the peasant
declared that he could not keep his word
and was prepared to pay any damages
to the merchant that the rabbi might
decide.
They both went to the rabbi, who
said the peasant must pay the merchant
10 forms damages. This he did most
willingly, and both went away together
On the way home they stopped alta way
ide inn and did not leave it till night.
1t began to rain, and the peasant asked
the merchant to pass the night in his
house. The merchant accepted, and
they went home together. The peasant
prepared a bed of straw in the barn.
and when the merchant had laid down
went to his own room after carefully
locking the barn door. This frightened
the merchant so much that he got up,
felt his way about until he found SEQ
ond door, which was 'bolted from the
inside, left the barn and started to walk
back to the inn.
In the meantime the son Of the peas
ant returned home half drunk, and find
ing the barn door open walked in and
dropped ON the bed Of straw prepared
for the stranger. He was soon fast
asleep. The merchant ON his way to tho
inn met a gendarme, who asked him
where he was going so late. Barb told
him all that had happened, and the gen.
darme, thinking ne had uangeruA.a
man before him who was lying to avoid
suspicion, asked him to go with him to
the peasants house. There they found
Gawrydo in the act of washing his
hands, which were stained with blood.
When he saw them he exclaimed, "Sure-
ly 1 killed you an instant ago" The
gendarme searched the house and in the
barn found the son of the peasant dead,
with his throat cut. The peasant was
Immediately arrested - Vienna Cor
LondoD News.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-01
Farmers Attention,

Money loaned on irrigated farms at
10 per cent. per annum. Write or APP
ply personally to
SAMUEL CoRNABY,
Spanish Fork, Utah.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-01

Eggs From the Record Breakers.
S. @. Brown Leghorns and P. ducks,
30 cents per dozen.
R. G. B. Leghorns, $1OO per dozen.
First cut lucern hay for sale.
DR.. TALMAGE Provo Bench.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-01

JUDGE SMITH is hearing arguments
this afternoon on points of law in the
James Goodman VS.. Provo Commercial
q Savings bank case, MIR. Goodman is
suing tor the recovery OF properly, or
$6000.00, Its value, which he had in his
possession and which the bank sold
under al execution issued against
Saml Liddard s. Co., IN favor
of the bank. Mr.. Goodman
originally had a chattel mortgage
on this property, brick making ma.
chinery, etc., and when the mortgage
expired he alleges that the property
itself was turned ever to him in lieu OF
another mortgage. d. d. Houtz, ap-
peares for Mr.. Goodman, J. w, N.
Whitecotton for the bank.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-01
Hr. Prices Cream Baking Powdel
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma,

IT had been told around town that
Z. a. Barney, PrOYo's merchant, had
leased the Rio Grande Western rail
way. And When that mammoth lot of
goods arrived the other day. certain
credulous people thought it was SO. 4
CLOTHING still sells at cost at
Barney's.
HAVE you seen those ladies' summer
under vests for cents at Barney's.
GEORGE A. DUsENBERRY has money
to loan, cheap.
WE notice the Taylor Brothers COM
pany are as usual to the. front with a
beautiful stock of carpets and wall
paper for spring trade. Call and see
them.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-01
Notice.

First quorum of elders will meet in
the Fourth ward relief society house
on Thursday evening att:
r. r. IRVINE,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-01

NOW OTluR WIG. Inc D0st DrdnQS
at the low price of 50 cents per bottle,
OF three bottles for S1.00 at the Eureka
saloon. a carload of angelica, port,
sherry, claret and Resisting wines has
just been received by Mr., Harrison and
and it will be sold out at these ridicu-
lousy low prices.
HE Union Pacific is in line with
special coni erence train. For schedule
see the special notice in this issue.
SPECIAL sale of spring tOrap8 at r, A.
Barney'S. One hundred distinct stgLes.
Prices guaranteed to be Io,oer than any.
WhOOp 'em up.
The best line of baby carriages ever
brought to Provo have just been re-
furniture house.
SEE the latest, nobbiest ami best
baby carriages at the great Taylor
Brothers company furniture house.
s. G. WHITE Leghorn eggs, 81. 90 per
setting, two settings for $3.50 at Provo
City Lumber c0mpany.-W. j. Ross,
Manager.
If you are paying excessive interest
on borrowed money, it will pay you to
A MAMMOTH shipment of perambuI-
ators, ranging IN price from $500 up to.
$4,000 and in the latest styles and
colors has just been received aG Provo's
leading furniture house, The Taylor
Brothers company.
The state of Colorado was swept YES
terday with the coolest storm OF the
season,
ELDER A. SAxEY of this city departs
in a few days to Europe on a two years.
mission. His Il. a. R comrades of
the w. L. Sherman post with their |
families rendered him compliment
airy social on Friday evening at the
post headquarters, and the event was |
a most pleasing and highly enjoyable |
one, There was appropriate speaking, |
several fine selections read, and some |
firstclass singing done. Elder Sax
appreciated duly the honor done him. |
All his old friends, and they are many,
join with his comrades of the post in |
wishing him success, health, enjoy
ment and God-speed upon his mission.
BRING your children and lit them out
with shoes at t'arrer Brothers Co.
FIVE per cent. PAID quarterly on saw
ngs deposits at Provo Commercial &
Sayings Bank.
B. H. BOWMAN, Pub. Enquirer; of
Bremen, Ind. writes: Last week our
little girl baby the only one we have
was taken sick with Group. After two
doctors failed to give relief and life was
hanging on mere thread we tried One
Minute Cough Cure and its life was
saved. Smoot Drug company.
TAYLOR BROTHERS company have re-
ceived another large shipment of Chi
cago Cottage organs. They are beau
ties. They also have New Home,''
Wheeler and Wilson" and House {
hold" sewing machines. Call and see
them,
TAYLOR BROTHERS company have !
Just received another large shipment OF
china and croekery. 1t will pay you to
,all and look il over. See their line of
Universal" stoves and ranges,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-01

EVERYTHING in the clothing line is
going at cost at Barney's.
THE celebrated Black Buttes coal at
A. 0. Shoots yard,
Buy your groveries at Farrer Broth
ers Co.
EASTERN money to loan on farms
Long or short time. Low interest.
apply to B. Bachman, jr., Union
Block, Provo. t
SICK headache, c9nsti pation and in.
digestion are quickly cured by DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills, Smoot Drug company.
Our patrons will find De Wits Lit
tie Early Risers a safe and reliable rem
edy for constipation, dyspepsia and
liver complaint. Sm0Ot Drug company.
30 cents in cash will buy sack OF
flour at Boshard u SaXev's.
HEADQUARTERS for fresh oysters at
B. F. FIener's cafe. Sold by the can
or served to order.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-01

MARRIAGE licenses were issued on
Saturday last by County Clerk Jones to
the following named persons: Clar-
ence E. Christensen aged %, of Spring
vile, and Lois A. Robinson, aged 20,
of American Fork; George D. Hughes
aged q, and Alice Moore, aged Is, both
of Spanish Fork.
THE board of referees in the Utah
lake damage suits was to have met in
Provo today and hear evidence as to
the amount of damage that has been
sustained by the Utah county farmers
having their lands overlooked by the
waters of the lake. Referee Hold
away was upon the scene at the county
courthouse at 10 O'Clock this a, N. as
were also whole bevy of witnesses
and parties interested in the suits, but
no attorneys were there, neither were
Referees Shurtliff and Taylor. Who
postponed the hearing or to when 1t
was postponed is not known at pres
ent at this end.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-01

PBEs-25c., &c.. &c., 75c. and $1.OO
Acance sale of seats at theatre box
1ffice>n Monday 10 a. m.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-01

G. w. CRAIG,
Agent, Provo.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31

bare and blistered, and many had only a
strip of cloth about the loins. Many of
the survivors swear they will never again
go to the front. The letter concludes by
describing the streams of wounded Span
iards pouring into the hospitals at
Matanzas, Cardenas, Havana and other
points since the recent fighting
NEW YORK, n. Y, Dec 3O-The
Times tomorrow will publish the follow
ing Havana dispatch, dated December %:
The excitement in this city is almost be-
yond description. For the first time the
blind supporters of Spanish rule in the
island realize that it is seriously threat
ened by the revolution. The shock has
been the most severe, as it was expected
by those who have faith in the military
abilities of Martinez Campos that the mo-
ment had arrived when the Cuban forces,
if not entirely crushed, should meet with
such a sudden check as to demoralze,
scatter and send them back flying to Ca
maguey. Instead of that anticipated re-
suit of General Martinez Campos plans, it
is be and his whole army who are flying
before the victorious enemy, whose prog
ress seems to find no opposition and no
obstacle.
1t is impossible to ascertain how many
times and to what extent the Spaniards
have been defeated. The Government has
SO far succeeded in suppressing the news
which must have reached Havana. 1t is
said that the mail from the Immediate
vicinity of the field of operation has been
withheld, and if any letters have been re-
ceived by private courier those receiving
them are careful not to make the contents
public in order to avoid suspicion respect
ing their connection with the rebels. One
thing, however, is plain. That is, that
Martinez Campos' plans have been shat
tered and that he has been compelled to
beat hasty retreat before the advancing
enemy.
Mutterings fro M Spaniards. who are sup
posed to be well informed in regard to
what is occurring, indicate that the sitna-
ton is critical one for the Spanish Gov
ernment. In the cafes and other public
places the serious and grave miens of the
Spaniards is noticeable feature. Their
long faces and their whisperngs show that
all is not we'll with them. They will not,
however, even acknowledge fact that is
plain to everybody. Martinez Campos
winter campaign, from which he hoped so
puch, has utterly failed. Even if things
with him and his army have not gone so
bad as seems to be the case, there is no
doubt now that this year there will be no
sugar crop, and this means no revenue for
the Spanish treasury, which is really some
$1,000, 900 behind its obligations.
Moreover, should Gomez, having accom-
plished his purpose, withdraw from the
territory which he now occupies, before
Martinez Campos can again place his
troops in position to commence active op-
erations the rainy reason will have set in,
and he will find himself at the end of the
dry season III a worse condition that at
the beginning Of it, and having to face an
piled with arms and ammunition and en-
couraged by success,
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31
Says the Red Cross Society Is
Willing to Undertake the
Task Requested.
RESTRICTIONS NOT PERMITTED.
If Allowed to Enter Turkey Relief
Work Will Be Done Without
Fear or Favor.

BOSTON, MASS, Dec. 30.-Tbe alder.
manic chamber at the City Hall was
packed this noon with attendants at q
meeting in the interest of the Armenians
of America to protest against the Turkish
outrages. Mayor Curtis was unable to be
present and Mayor-elect Josiah Quincy
presided. He said that the Government
at Washington was unanimous in the
opinion that something should be done,
and thought that anything in the way OF
offering subscriptions that could be done
at this time should be done without delay.
He then introduced Miss Clara Barton
of Washington, who addressed the meet
ing. Miss Barton said in part:
'Three weeks ago had no idea OF being
called in any way to this work. had
read, like others, of the dreadful things
that were going on, but it had never oc-
be of the least use. / was almost startled,
if may be permitted to say so, at the re-
quest. 1t looked like doubtful under
taking, but replied that could only say
that two conditions must be complied
with before we could attempt the under
taking.
''The first was that the call should be
unanimous from the country, and that be-
ing settled" she said, 1--WE must then
know that the country that asked us to &c
and take this relief would give us the
funds to take. We could not carry on the
relief ii they did not. They must assure
us that they had what they asked us &c
carry, and we must be assured that there
Is eno@ i Of it to make the mission re.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31
EIEOU ATURS REFUSED.
Olney's Report on the Treatment of United
States COnSaGlS.

Olney's Report om the Treatment of United
States Consals.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 3O.-The
President sent to Congress to-day a report
from the Secretary of State in response to
resolution reported by the Senate last
week calling for statement about the re-
fusal of the Turkish Government to grant
exequaturs to two United States consular
officers. Tie report is as follows:
"To the President: The Secretary of State
has had the honor to receive by reference
from the President the Senate resolution,
which is in the terms following: Resolved,
That the President be requested, if not in
compatible with public interests, to inform
the Senate whether exequaturs of the
American Vice-Consuls duly appointed to
the consulates of ErZeroum and Harpoot
have been withheld or refused by the
Turkish Government while exequaturs
have been granted to Consuls of other ma
tions at the same points,
"The facts respecting the new consul
ates at Erzeroum and Harpoot. tempor-
arily filled by the appointment of Robert
S. Chiffon Jr. as Vice-Consul at Erzeroum,
and William D. Hunter as Vice-Consul at
Harpoot, were fully set forth in report
of this department. annexed 20 the special
message of the President on the 10Th of the
present month. Since making the report.
however, attention has been called to an
error of slight importance. but which il
may be we'll to take the present oppor-
tunity to correct. Instead of Messrs,
Chiffon and Hunter departing for Turkey
last autumn they were commissioned in
June, Immediately started on their jour
ney, reached Constantinop,e in July, and
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31
Treacherous Guides Led the
Soldiers Through a Country
Swarming With Enemies.
RAKED BY A DEADLY FIRE.
For Three Days the Surviving Troops
Suffered Fearfully During
the Retreat.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 31.-A Re-
corder special from Key West Fla, says:
A letter has been received here giving an
account of the recent fighting around
Colon and of the rough manner in which
the Spaniards were handled. Some of the
Spanish commands were nearly cut to
pieces. One brigade composed of 1000
men, was practically destroyed. This
brigade early in the engagement became
detached from Campos' main army and
tried to make its way to Cienfuegos. The
guides proved treacherous and led the
Spaniards through country swarming
with insurgents.
From every point of vantage the insur-
gents poured in a withering,fire on the
Spaniards, and soon all semblance of
discipline was lost. The Spaniards' re-
treat became a rout, each man seeking
shelter from the bullets of the concealed
foe.
After four days of incredible suffering,
the remnants of the brigade reached Santo
Domingo, on the road to Cienfuegos. OF
the 1000 soldiers which began the retreat,
100 were missing. More than half the
officers of the command were missing.
Many soldiers and officers had perished
by insurgent bullets, but the larger num-
Der had died from exhaustion. For three
days the troops were without food, and all
the horses belonging to the command
were killed and eaten. SO famished were
the men that they ate the flesh raw,
Tapped the blood and fought for the offal
of the horses.
Those who reached Santo Domingo
were in pitiable condition. Their guns
had been thrown away. their feet were
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31
Good

Blood in winter makes the stomach sound
and vigorous, the heart healthy and tire
less, the nerves strong and the whole body
full of vitality and vigor. Good blood
comes with the use of
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31
SUFFERING FROM COLD.
Many Turkish Troops Are Perishing
From Exposure.


LONDON, ENG, Dec. 30.-The Daily
News will tomorrow publish an address
from its Constantinople correspondent,
saying that the Turkish soldiers who were
investing Zeitoun were suffering terribly
from the cold. On an average fifty deaths
from exposure occurred daily among the
troops. The condition of the army every
where, except that portion OF it stationed
in Constantinople, is deplorable. The men
have not received any pay for many
months. Their clothing is tattered and
their food is poor and inadequate.
The 10000 troops serving in Syria are
being decimated by disease. Numbers of
tho reserves are daily deserting, taking
their arms and ammunition with them.
This means that these deserters will take
to brigandage in the near future. All the
Christian gendarmes in Asia Minor have
resigned. owing to the fact that they have
not been paid.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31
Operators IN DANGER.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Dec. 31.-A fire
started shortly after midnight this morn
ing in the four-story Kinney building at
Broad and Market streets, Newark. The
flames were first seen in the cable room of
the Western Union Telegraph Company,
and they spread rapidly.
The Western Unions service was Grip
pied at o'clock. The operators and
with the water pouring around them
from above. The rooms Were filled with
smoke and the operators were in great
danger.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31
Nay NAME FIVE MEN.
Gossip Rflating to the Selection of Com.
niiSsiOners.

bOcStP liFtuttNy 10 tNt SeeCtOh OJ COW-
niissiOners.
NEW YORK, n. Y. Dec. 31.-A Herald
special FROM Washington says:
1t is stated at the White House that
no appointments of members of the Ven
ezuelan Boundary Commission have yet
been made, but that they may be
looked for \ any day. Ex-Ministers
Phelps and lLincoln, Associate Justice
Brewer of the United States Supreme
Court and Chi&, Justice Alvey of the Court
OF Appeals of this district are being con-
sidered by the President, and the indica-
tions are that Messrs. Phelps, Lincoln and
Brewer will be named.
No one here will be surprised if Mr..
Cleveland appoints five commissioners.
1t is understood TIL at Chief Justice Alvey
has been asked bk the President if he
would accept an APPOINTMENT if it should
be rendered, and tpat he replied that he
was willing to serve'
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31
!, JUSTICE BREWER CHOSEN.
a Member of the Fenexuefo

Apkoointed Member of the Fcnezuefa
Commission.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 30.-Justice
Brewer of the Supreme Court has been
rendered and has accepted a place on the
Venezuelan Commission.
LONDON, ENG, Dec. 30.-The Daily
News tomorrow, commenting on the re-
ported appointment of Justice Brewer of
the United States Supreme Court as a
member of the Venezuelan Commission,
will say that the appointment is sign
that President Clveveiand wishes fair re-
port to be made
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31
No s,tpport from Russia.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 3O-A special
cable to the Herald from Berlin says: A
Russian dlplomatist yesterday asserted
positively that the report that the Presi-
dent had obtained promise of Russian
support before sending his message about
Venezuela to Congress is unfoupded. Rus
sla, he added, would never approve the
Monroe doctrine
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-31

Continued on Third Page.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-23
MANITOBA AND CATHOLICS.


The altitude assumed by the Ca'ho'
lie oilclAIa In the M'ni.oba school
question Il That The SUPPORT Of Catholic
p'toeh'al schools from the puullo iunls
10 oonshIuWou'l' and therefore lhe
province should DO compelled 10
proceed a. the Dominion goVernment
has directed u 10 TO- IL 10 pointed out
'hA' "hen MAnItoNA became HproNlnce
most Of 'ho denominA'lonal schools
we're CA'hollo Hui were supporter by
no pHollei 'NhI 'his latter condition
"a' confirm. uy tApfosa provision IN
t"e ''h'"'u'lo"i mat tue immigration
vi otAng'Men brought tue ngl'a'ion
''I ehhNh'' '"A 'N"' l.e v'AAE'htA
are Tue same 10 p'''.'riu as Ido A. J..
A. lH lAr unl''l al'lr''
IL may DO llr' riaaApIy Is, that the
'ahooI sH'2 'it I'.a'Eel - ls cousli'u.
A'nAI in Zoo D'iA'u'.n-- 'Aet WhloA
''A'' witness OF 'N' h'"'eaesa OF
'a''.''e eau 'i'''' ~ N'l''eei oth'r'
WISE l'' o"'s'..t.N' "."'I NOS Ne
fa'i"' or 'e''e's1 'Aea.l 'h'oubl The
agency oi'Ho e."f.'' hA! 'A. nHh cone
'H.n.l'A'l D. SUN 30 A"Jutp even from
No NA-Aoi'e ''A'5h n' Of Ono question,
"hloh sppsa'a To On" dIaph'a"H'i aud
'hls places 'h1 oAl'.'Ii o''na' deu51!-
"'''a" 800 Sac "'l'l-a 20. insisting ON
.Ae ps'ps'aH,''A Oh ma Injustice npFigf
bTe'p 4au'e'N aaV'n'hs'' IL Is ad'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-23

.rtru,s i.ssil ihcre is every rr3arsc.
.ia change in tho MAuitouan sys,em,
100 Catholics iD5isi on puuuc taznuon
supporting tbeis SCHOOL,, t.u n3u-
Cuu5Ics persist iu hgluug Cue meat
ufc. Tue steady growth OF public
continent De- In favor 0i toe latter
e'a55, hcucs there can be but ono TO-.
suit 90 the contcst--.De abolition 1I the
deu1uinauonal sys,rm as "a public
policy Itis one Of tho -elics oi Ia.
ropcau methods which has mot been
f,auImtuI aud ufoadonoI 10 meet the
conditions boz a Tree land. As 90
the statement that tue supr9t.ef0
OF tho u0l-austafiau sya,em arc
simiIar 20 tho a. T.. A.. in tots
unity, 30 msy be- saiI tua. % 10 were
uBJuia.sad tuat the members 0i tho
sut.- Catholic society were being taxed
90 upI0rt the private iusltutl0us
o' their opponents tnoy would 80,
much more Hymp.lHysad aiI from iIe
people % tho uuitaI States than tuuy
do. As % D., the CEA.l.' attitude Ia
Manitoba Ien some lH.li.a.1u Tor
opposition % %; anu lAv appeal 90 anti
a, p. A. sediment iu chic c.un.Iy Is
cot IikoIy 10 reap much Of benen. o.
those VINO make d. Iho trend Of
progress In Canada he 90 place the
Catholics iu the same position ~ other
louOmiuati5nt-w where they will not
hsndI, Tor soglbuau purposes tue iuuds
raised from Oh classes ~ slate author.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-23

IrmE bicycle has CONS to stay, as
seem, probable, the law MS to the lIml,
OF srpeJ, as applied q horses, vehicles,
street cars aud railway trains vNhla
tho uty limits, shoull also be- g. piled 10
,hg "b,sc." Toe amateur UlIor %. any
speed isa terror 10 every other kind Of
travel, aud tho adopt VIII u b lrie, 90
"show unp IL more 10 DO dreaded Than
a trJllcy car