davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12
JAMES CLAEIis0N DENIES ~
He 10 Not ia Favor oI AN Extra Sos
sion anu wants M Onirr.

He 10 Not ia Favor OF AN Extra SOS.
sion anu Wuut. NJ Onirr.
DIES MONIES, 10. Jan. l2.-Jamss 3.
GARRISON, oA-chairman Of the Repub-
lioan national committee, who reGohud
lnis city from California iast night,
was asked concerning the report ront
cut from Wellington that he was u
candidate lOr secretary or sorgolnl-at-
nrmB of the Senate and that no was
utglng M extra session OF the senate
~ tho close OF tho pteseut Congress.
He said; al, 10 30 absurd Hs to really
need no denial. l never heard OF II
until | resd u In "a newspaper la the
train as / was crossing Ncbruskn. 1
ON not even IN favor Of nu extra ses'
tl0n, M II would DO 0l very doubtful
vision ia party sen0r for the Re
lublicaua to rush into such reHpoHti'
bllity even II they had lhl majority
which Is not oDrlsin. Bosidas the
U. .. Senate has no Office that % could
give to me, even II II wanted t."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12

TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. l2.-Dr II. NJ
Casey, late superintendent OF the state
Insane nsylum, who hos bCen ON trial
ere charged with slapping Mra.
Nlberg, the assistant superintendent
he been acquitted, Mis-. Nlbetg aud
Cltey had a row aud When lao al
tempted to leave tho room she blocked
mo way He "removod her gently"
o. one witness put II ans passed OUT.
lhe costs which amounted TO FlOO
were assessed against Mis-. NibeIg'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12

Der NJ. GerhaG)i HFbati I, under.
going one yeapa ..hpfIsonment 20
which he hal unslmoncsJ Tor max.
,ng az auats uBuu - \ sidOnt Chsimlf.
fofior IN Lo ChJogn4 Tle manifesto
makes violent ntlJ urou the mi is.
ter anu ChnmUcr0 Gspu,ics. IL also
accuses the govern hht Of compelling
"a majority Of the Cl hmb,t by threats
OF woes Ia manner uppgBui 10 tins
sovereignty OF the ptOplc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12
Hod a,ariIgrlm IFanir.

LOSuOS, Jan. l2.-Iuu NFJDtc'g
rays 10 believes that tue secretary Uf
riate for India has dispatched inoiruc.
lions that are calculated % Immensely
Improve the Red sua pilgrim traffic,
winch has been tor years disgrace 10
civilization on account OF the unsani-
tsry ovUrctowdiug Ui the steamers cm'
llOyod Ia tho trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12

kAUyASA, Wiz, Juu. l2.--lhls city
waA vi-igsd BY o 85,UuDhro tui8 morning
tgat cut u biz swaths IA tho buaino's
block on $ c1nd street. Liudauub
FllBck aud Ruperts' throu blocks worc
destroyed together with considerable Of
their contents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12
Emln.nl surgsen nend.

denver, Jan. l2.--Dr j. "a. Eaton,
tho eminent surgeon ana b4teialish
died In thl8 city laat night oi clugcs'
ton u tho brain aud petlt0nitlg. Dr..
Eaton WINS once coroner ~ san Fran
cisso und was an intimate associate
and adviser Uh CEiis BuCkicp, the
De,auUgauu tggleL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12

KANSAS Cry, Jan. 2.-ltisciaimed
that ing Missouri Pacific, Santa Fe
and Rock Island railroads VIII shortly
organize company with a view VI
constructing u line butwoan Atohison,
Aanaas ana ~. Joseph, Mo. Tho pg0'
posed line viii pass through country
which 10 not reached by any 01her
road In satisfactory manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12

blsmp for these puarrelsall the time for
/ uuI Uig family ana could not ue
noncying around him from morning 81
night, bul Il was his fault most Of the
time.
when MI the evidence wa5iu, judge
Woud laid that FROM legal slaudpoint
he would be compelled to grant the
divorce but much against bio will In
handing down the uecrle Ae scored the
old couple severely 60 which they
listened with placid indifference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12
ACTRESS AND Loan.
lIo Refused si,ooo.ooo Tor ais Amorl.
eau btFi.

eau hArls
LONDON, Jan. l2.-rle report that
May YOhe, the Amorioln actress, has
been married to Lord Francis Hope, a
brother OF the Duke " Newcastle,
turns out TO he correct. Hnmpl'oau
Parish register shows that Miss IOne
anu Lord FuuCia Hope were married
there November g1th last. Lord
Francis Hope was born February g,
1865, uud "a the only brother VI tue
Duke Of Newcastle lie IL leir PIE.
sumplivo q the duked0m Of Newcas..t,
o. tie duke has no children. It's saiI
tho family % Lord Francis Hone once
offered him 1900, uJJif hew1ulI uuyor
all relations with the American bur
ieaQueT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12
Morlon's lniuries Fatal.

TnlogTapnlo Information received
from Grand county labt nlgut was 90
the effect that Lou Motion, the mlacr
WHO had The misfortune 90 loo HE
huui hnd eyes ia the explosion ht tue
Gold Qluuu mine, had died 90 his lnju.
rice. Mudullard, u was stated, viii
TD5Jys..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12
IN THE NORTHERN STATES.
Experience OF the Elders LabOrlng In
That Mission.
Lyons, Burt county, Neb,,
-. 10 zoos


Jan. s, 1905.
Editor DCserei AoUE
Thinking a few lines from this part
Of the LORDS vineyard would be OF
interest to the readers OF your valuable
paper, We subscribe the following; l, j.
II. Cook, having been called to MI u
mission 10 the, Northern states, left
my home at rhurDer Wayne county,
August 20, 1892, reached salt Lake
CITY September i.h, WAS fet apart on
the 9th, and, after purchasing a ticket
for Council BlufIs, ON the 9Th took tho
Union Pacific train. After two sleep
lees nights in a crowded car l reached
my destination and was kindly re.
ceiyed by Mr. Halliday and family.
also met with Brothers MRTshall and
Fletcher. For nearly month stayed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12

PARIS, jan. a. Social doputloa
have isBued manifesto protesting
Aghinet the rejection by the CHAMBER
9I Deputies OF NJ. Miller, ana u motion
10 Teloasp M. deiault Richard from
plson, IN view OF the fact that he has
Teen elected mentor OF the Cham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12
or aED nty 5ElLoUsY.

ItLsadsb tJo lturler Of wife aud
NEW .uain3 orAsolher victim.
CuqSlo, JONI l2.-Crszai By
lellouty, :, cjb Miller, iurnitGre poi.
islor, rcsis.nS a. 65l North Wood
street, cal y, NEAT throat from ear to
enr witha aglE 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. rho it1innn died instantly.
Miller thog rnshed 10 tho factory
where ho was ompl1yed and Tho, Jas.
OJandeT, tho foreman, iaillcuuE u
slight WOUND over the eyes. The
mans two little children witnessed the
murder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12

II. Houston, an sx-oouyIot, has been
folt to Jail by Justico Smith for a
period % ,wouly-llvs daya. Ills ofeuBo
WAS trespass nnd uoG burglary as here
,oiUre charged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12
Criminal SETTINGS.

Judge BaTtCh announced this morn.
ing that a setting Of cases on tho
criminal docket, ios Trial during tue
February term, would be- made on
Saturday next, beginning al ~ Au,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12
SEA CAprAtN ,iELD
sor Ncgiscting 60 AssIsta ship la nj.
trCss ~ SrH.

trcss nt srH.
SAN Francisco Al, lg.-CaplninJ.
o.. Baker, commander Of the American
puIp KennloworllI, was hold 10 answer
30 bonds VI $500 by CummlBsionur
ilblUock for failing 90 render agsi.t-
.uce TO the American ship Flora, win
which his vessel ColllI1d lu the Allan.
NC on May Is. The complainant alleged
ihnt Captain Baker declined 10 give
tue name OF his yossu! or her port Of
Iogistfy and that he departed from the
tccuo OF the disaslUr before nc dit
covered Whether assistance WIS needed.
Captain Baker waived examination
aul promptly gave bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12

NEW York, jan. l2.-rho expected
rhipmuut uf ssuI,DJU In gold bg Hos.
kier, Wood g. Co, today was reduced
Co s5paOlu. Lsalrd Frets shipped
SlO,OJO, making total ot t-,lOJ,OJJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12
Howard Tor a Jaubird.

JEFFERSON CITY, No., jar. a.
Governor Stone has offered O. reward Of
5000 Tor the arrest OF Mike DAVIS, she
county lail January s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12

LoNDUN, Jan. -. "A terrific gale,
accompanied by heavy owslorm,is
raging over south Duv0YshiFc. Ga
Dartmoor tablet tho luOw 10 several
!.Ut deep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12

NAPLES, Jan. l2,-The daughter OF
Slgnor Crlspi was married today In
the Church Of Asconslon 10 Prince
LlGgusglOasi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12
DANuERoUSLY I'LL.
The Govsrnmaut director az the
LmLnm nmrIlIr.

Union Fucilr
DENyER, Jan, l2.-Luior Jas. W..
Paddock, vi Omaha, government ui.
rector OF the Union Pacific, Ia danger.
ously III OF pneumonia IN private
car NJ the Union depot, this city. lie
stafted Thuaday with party OF
friends for "trip 10 Lajunta. flo Will
be- taken TACK 10 Omaha tonight.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-13
A FAHYAH MAGICIAN.
He Walks Straight Up the Air for Som
Hundreds of Feet.

He Walks Straight Up the Air for Some
Hundreds of Feet.
A theatrical manager and actor, who
has travelled all over Asia, Africa and
Europe, tells the following wonderful
story of a Fahyah magician, who
walked straight up through the air to
a height of several hundred feet.
1.-The Fahyahs are the greatest NEGRO
mancers, hypnotists and magicians of
the world, and are supposed to be de-
scendants of the old mijas of Biblical
lore.
Zone of their principal feats is that
of walking upward through the air to
a considerable height. The Fahyah
who performs this startling feat first
lies fiat on the earth, face downward,
for minute or minute and half.
He then rises quickly, and, placing
his arms tightly against his sides, de-
liberately walks right up into the air as
high as his powers of endurance will
permit When his strength is exhaust
ed by treading thin ether, he simply
stops usually at height of two hun
=! dred and fifty to four hundred feet,
waves his arms wildly time or two
and then begins to descend. One who
sees this startling feat performed will
agree with me that it is difficult
matter to believe ones eyes, and shake
off the idea that a miracle has not
been enacted.
Gone who is not satisfied with the
'air-walking feat may hold coin in
his hand while Fahyah mutters over it
and then open his fingers and find the
coin gone and Shiny serpent in its
place"
Arizona republican., 1895-01-13
PUNiSHMENTs OF CRIMINALS
Penalties for Transgressing the Law in
French Prison.

French Prison.
Crimes of a serious nature committed
in the prison of Melun, France, are OBJ
viously referred to the ordinary
tri bunals, says the Contemporary Re
view, but disciplinary offenses are
dealt with each morning in a court
room by the governor, assisted by the
inspector, the schoolmaster and the
chief warder. The punishments in
ficted are-frst, reprimands; second.
deprivation Of use Of canteen; third,
punishment cell, with ordinary food:
fourth, punishment cell, with bread
and water, each fourth day being the
ordinary food; fifth, deprivation of Wis
its-this, however, is rarely inflicted;
sixth, deprivation of correspondence,
when the prisoner has attempted to
misuse its seventh fines; eighth, re-
duction of scale of proportion of earn
ings, and. ninth, discipline room.
This latter punishment, which may
be inflicted for two or more days, not
exceeding fifteen, consists of prisoners
passing the day from five a. m. to seven
p. M, alternately, sitting for fifteen
minutes, and walking for twenty min
utes, being allowed neither to read
to speak nor to work. The food is
bread and water, with soup once per
day. On the occasion Of my visit there
We're thirteen men sitting about one
yard apart from each other, in rows,
on square stools built Of stone, with a
wooden top.
The punishment cells do not appear
to be such formidable affairs, having a
wooden bed fixed to the floor, bedding
being supplied at night. The floors
are of polished wood. By an ingenious
arrangement, the amount Of light to
be admitted into the cell can be regu-
lated at will from the corridor with
out Incorrigiblcs, whom it is found
impossible to employ in the work
shops, owing to their turbulence and
persistent breaches of discipline, work
in their cells. This sequoa5.4Gion may
be carried on for any period up to
ninety days, and gives no claim to the
reduction of the original sentence.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-13
MEMS COATS.

DRESS coats are being cut largely
from worsted and business suits from
Scotch and other imported woolens.
The collars of all the coats make dis
play of ample material.
The coats are a little shorter, and
the frocks are much more faring in
the skirt, while the sacks appear to
have experienced no change, excepting
in losing an inch or so from their
length.
THE new getaways, made with one
or three buttons to fasten, besides
being trifie shorter, are rounded at
the tail instead of being pointed, and
thus more nearly approach the line of
beauty.
A VERY popular topcoat is the I'm
verness,' long, comfortable garment
with an ample cape. This is worn
with full dress and at operas and en-
tertainments, public and private
where evening costume is seen.
Congress Should Take Action.
That the subject of good roads is
important enough to be considered by
congress, and in broad and liberal
way, there can be no doubt. Before
the advent of railroads it was COM
mon saying that country's civiliza-
ton might be measured by its roads
If such were the case now, the United
States would be far down in the scale
Philadelphia Call.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-13

Are lost every year in risky and
foolish investments. Put your
money In lots in Churchill Addition
and make % per cent.
No risk Easy terms.
CLARK CHURCHILL,
Office at residence, Second & Monroe
Arizona republican., 1895-01-13

/ largely dependent on the faith OF IL

largely dependent on the talth OF the
sfoff0wers'of Confucius.
Sometimes in preserving the root it
is kept for three days in fresh water,
or water in which rice has been boiled,
and it is then suspended for three days
over fire and afterward dried, until
from the base to the middle it assumes
a hard, resinous and translucent APP
pearance, which is deemed proof Of its
good quality The older the root the
more superior the Chinese think it to be.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-13

TAN CAN REsTA URANT.-Op Open day and
" night. Game in season. Choice poultry
Fresh fish every Thursday. Fresh oysters al
ways on hand. Best equipped restaurant in
Arizona. A. D. Walsh, Proprietor. Tomb
stone. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-13
Florence and Casa Grande STAGE
Hotels.

CtTOP AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE, MARI
~ copa, while waiting for the train. Good
accommodations and excellent table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-24
THE COLORADO BULL FIGHT.

1t IL Expected to Come on Today.
A dispatch from Cripple Creek Col. sent
last night, says: There is nothing to indi-
cate any deviation from the program an
nounced to occur at Gillette tomorrow,
and apparently the bull fight will be held,
despite the threats and protestations Of the
Humane Society. The projectors Of the
fiesta exhibit have great confidence that
the governor will in no way interfere and
they even claim that he may accept their
invitation to be present.
The governor has been in Colorado
Springs today, where he went to participate
in the flower day festivities. He is said to
have agreed to the bull fight proceeding II
no cruelty occurs
At Gillette everything is In readiness for
the three days carnival of sport. The vast
arena, seating 10000 people, is completed,
and surrounding 1t is small city of refresh
ment booths and side shows. The animals
that are to take part in the fight are here,
but are kept in seclusion, and 1t is not
known whether they are the genuine Mexi.
can article or the harmless American prod.
uct. The cowboys, Indians and scouts"
who are to participate are also all in
readiness. The railroads have prepared to
handle an immense crowd Of visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-24
Emory Grove Camp Meeting.

Emory grove colored camp meeting, one
mile east of Washington Grove, Montgom-
cry county. Md, opened for religious wor-
ship on August 16, with fifteen tents and
number of booths for the comfort of the
inner man. The camp is under the super
vision of Presiding Elder VIM A. Brooks
of the Washington district, assisted by
Rev. B. F. Myers Of Boyds station and
Rev. Moses Lake Of Laytonsville.
Thursday a large congregation assembled
to hear Capt. Gena Lottner of New York,
Salvation Army officer. An experience
meeting followed and was great spiritual
feast. The old-time custom of calling the
congregation to assemble is followed by
blowing the old tin horn.
The old-tine songs, which are so much
enjoyed by the people of this camp, were
led by old Uncle jeff. superanuated min
lister over eighty-five years old. He has
voice full of music and can be heard all
over the beautiful grove.
Tomorrow Sunday the following minis
tiers will preach: II am. Rev. J.. A. Carter;
Pm. Rev. Moses Lake. and at pm,
Rev. S. A. Lewis. The camp will continue
until September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-24
TO BLOCKADE CUBA,
Spain Beginning to Realize the Si.e
of Her Task.

spain Beginning to Realize the Sise
of Her Task.
The semi-off1cial Ell Nacional of Madrid
says that the government has decided to
dispatch 100000 men and all the ships
necessary to blockade the Island of Cuba
and crush the rebellion during the first
months of 1896.
Gen. Salcedo has arrived at Corunna. He
states that 1t is only question of time
and weather when Capt. Martinez Campos
will sweep the rebels into the sea-"
Maxine Gomez, the insurgent leader. Il
is stated, has issued a proclamation sem
fencing number Of well-known persons
to death
Lieut.. Ruize, at the head Of a detachment
OF Spanish troops. 1t is announced, has been
engaged with an insurgent band at cav
ayues, In the Remedies district Of the
province of Santa Clara. Insurgents 1t ap-
pears, at different times had attacked pas
senger trains and had removed the rails
from the railroad. The insurgents lost
three Of their number killed. and, in ad-
ditton, Lieut.. Ruize personally killed the
insurgent chief, Andras Ferrer The rest
OF the insurgents were dispersed.
Lieut.. Gomez with a small detachment of
troops, according to Official advices, re.
Gently fell into an ambuscade and lost one
of his men.
The insurgents. according to an official
announcement, have burned the village Of
San Juan de Las Yeares. In the Remedies
district Of the province Of Santa Clara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-24
IA FUGITIVE MINISTER.
Prince PAX of COrea Now in New
York.

Prince PAX of COrea Now in New
York.
Prince PAX Yong Hyo, the fugitive min
lister of the interior Of Corea, and who for
six months was the dictator of the king
dom, is now in New York. He was accused
Of conspiracy and was obliged to flee.
Count Ri Ke Wan, the chief of police, who
Is with Prince PAX. said in an interview:
If the prince hadn't cut his hair and got
aboard steamer for Japan, he would have
been killed sure. Prince PAX is too honest.
No man can serve as minister of the in
terror. satisfactorily to the queen, unless
he is an accomplished liar. The prince
wanted to give liberal government, but
the queen wouldn't have 1t. As for the
king, he is a victim of something resem-
bling paresis and has no hand ut all In
the government.
I'VE shall remain perhaps two years,
spending our time chiefly in Washington
The prince, who is thirty-five years old and
a widower. was exiled from Corea once
before for ten years. These years the
prince spent in Japan, and there he imbibed
liberal and progressive ideas. He intends
to study American institutions now and
when the trouble blows over he will return
to Corea. He used to be a very rich man,
owning many farms, but these have been
seized by the queen. However, he is not
badly off,
The Corean chief Of police said that he
had 500 policemen under him. Some of
them carried swords, but were not allowed
to kill any one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-24
Ran Into the Macalester.

Last night about $50 o'clock, while the
steamer Charles Manchester was lying at
Marshall Hall, the steamer Samuel J. Pentz
came up the river, and as she had a pas
senger on board for Marshall Hall, at
tempted to round to- and land alongside
the Manchester without waiting for her to
get out of the way, as she would have
done in a few minutes on her way to In
dian Head. The officers on the Pentz evil
IDENTIFY made a miscalculation as to the
speed Of the boat for the struck the Mac
alester with a good deal of force No
damage was done to the Manchester, but
the Pentz had her forward rail stove in.
Capt. Blake said to Star reporter that
it had not been the custom for some time
to land alongside, and he was very much
surprised, especially, he said. las they
knew this was our Indian Head night, and
we would have been out in few minutes"
Capt. Barker of the Pentz said the acct
dent was caused by failure of his bell to
respond, SO that when he ordered to re-
verse the engines his engineer did not get
the signal. After the fouling the Pentz
backed out, and a few moments later thu
Manchester left the wharf.
There was no great excitement among
the passengers of either boat, as it was
seen that there was but little danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-24
THE CARDINALS RETURN.
Spent the Night in New York HI
Speaks of His Trim

spent the Night in New York - He
Speaks of His Trip.
A delegation of Catholic clergymen from
Baltimore and Washington met the Cam
panfa, which reached New York yesterday,
as telegraphed to The Star, with the two
revenue cutters Chandler and Manhattan.
which had been rendered them by Col
lector ktibreth. The cardinal and his
travelling companion, Bishop Foley, vera
taken aboard the Manhattan, and after a
general handshake and informal reception
from the visiting clergymen of Baltimore,
Washington, Detroit and New York, the
two We're taken to the residence of Mai. T.
d. Kelley, in Brooklyn. They will be the
guests of Maj. Kelley until this afternoon,
when they return to Baltimore.
MY visit to Rome" said Cardinal Glib
bons. had no special significance, as it is
customary for US to visit the holy father
every eight or ten years, or perhaps often
er. had several audiences with Pope Leo
the last one being on June %. The holy
father. although a little more stopped,
looked much better and stronger than when
saw him last, eight years ago. He is
most remarkable man for his age, which is
eighty-six years. His faculties are unim-
paired, and he is wonderfully bright He
takes deep interest in America and Ameri-
cans and frequently expresses his admira-
ton for our political institutions. He sent
no special message to Americans through
me, ror is there any reason for his doing SO
at present."