davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19
PAYMENT DEMANDED
A., Wilton and a Half Dollars Due
from Spain
a, UNITED STATES CITIZEN
~. rlslm Is Not speedily Settled
o,r Government MAY Occupy
Havana.

49,, YORK, Juue ia special
.,re,l paper from Washington indi'
~, ,hsi the governmos, has de-
.t,J iha, spain Immediately pay
p Mara claim OF one and 1ne half
-n,on dollars, or severe measures will
!, nl,u Tor collection
antonio Maxine Mora was an
,n,nean citizen owning valuable
,,,,r property in Cubs. During sn
.'s,,,stion 10 that Island It was seized
I, u, spanish government, aud In
y, ,b,enee Of lie owner he was con.
,.p,d and tire property coniisoated.
80, sp.in admitted its error In thus
g.,,ipg an American citizen and his
,,,,,riy, there had been collected
~ he estate nearly $500, 900.
Wtsn Il was seen that tue United
.',,,,goyernmsnt Undetermined that
-, should be q settlement the Span
- soyefbment offered = compromise.
!. lace OF the absolute Indebtedness
I, Nan, which was admitted by this
~ Of compromise, spain agreed 10
A.. sum Of 81, 100000 sith Interest
such part Of ils indemnify award a.
s5ald be deferred.
MASTER Taylor at Madrid has been
..i5fnei by telegraph Of the insistsnCo
iIhs United States upon prompt pay.
-,tt Of the Indemnity and mas been
acted 10 press for settlement AMI
iunsdlAle payment regardless Of nc.
90 u The ptopssei claims convention.
M Dispatch went TO Minister Taylor
v,,ial days ago. The full letter Of
.,uueliobs will DO In HE hands In o
~ o. two.
Interpretation IL that there will he
, tiompi ana satisfactory settlement
~ lAyment NJ once. Should the
,snllh government neglect ~ impress
loo the Coftes the Importance Of
rafting the necessary funds, or should
h Core. refuse ~ allow An appropri.
lssa iof Mora, the United states gov
lament 10 self.fsspsct would be oon.
nniutd TO Try other means to secure
nJmtnL IL may become necessary
. ecupy Haysus and 10 retain con-
nj Of custom houses there until an
ia.dnl equal 10 the Mora indemnity
10 teen collected. This could liz done
,lboul Otiense 70 International law,
The United States were nos
FisJ by superior nsot and
t.aliy force nj Havana. Ifit should
nsisclei 10 by spain on the ground
iil this IL an awkward time for an
i1batAuei government 10 receive
u entertain such a demand as that
%, sent 10 Madrid, II 10 plain that
pain hss provided TOT it own ON.
ifns,mpul by nttsumi1g upon our
,ool nature and liberation, rather
iaau impsfilnout neglect and AFRO
,aaer. II spain cared IN much Tor
IL own seli'fespect aud our soOd
plnlon rs II does Tor the possession o,
tuba, u would have paid tho Mora
lsdsmnity years ago. Leaving 1t TO 10
rllltj A. u musI now be, II will be
iheull 10 avoid this conclusion that
Ne pigment OF tho award ~ also tbs
iaiehsse u our Abstensioh from prAc-
veal Intervention Ia behalf OF tbs Gu.
ltn lntuflectlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19
W. cru. CONVENTION.
Exercises At ausen'- usii, London,
singing, Prayer aud Adur .sses

Exercise. at Queco'a Hail, London,
singing, Prayer aud Adar ssss.
LosDOs, June 10. The third annual
cOn yeniion OF the worlds VIC, 4. u.
opened at Queen's hall al $3.50 with
prayer meeting led by Mre. Charles
Archibald, president OF tho maritime
provinces Of tho w. &. II. u. OF
CAnAds. Al TO-, the convention was
called to order by Aiiss Francis H..
Willard. The roll call OF the official
member. followed. After the appoint.
mont OF committees tho report Of
the executive committee, M address
OF welcome by Lady Henry Somerset,
president OF the British A. I. A., ami
singing OF There are bands OF ribbon
mute0 by = white ribbon choir OF 900
voieFs, Miss willard addressed tho
meeting.
The reports Of the different super.
intendsnts were delivered and Mt mid
day there was payer, led by Mrs.
Elizabeth Selmer, president OF the
Denmark w. q. 4. u. Of Copenhagen.
The prayers were followed by memo.
rial service In homer OF "our promoted
comrades" the memorial address be-
ing delivered BY Miss Willard.
Later In tho DAY the report OF Miss
Alice Quick, Of Snn Sebastian, Spain,
formerly Of Boston, was presented.
The superintendent OF the Sunday
school department recommended that
the w. e. II. u, throughout the world
unite to make tho last quarterly tenn
peTancs Sunday Of 1895, which lalls on
November "a, a special temperance
day, not only In the sunday schools,
but the churches Ms well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19
'tsIrIAN rnINcn ,onINa.
"'"i'l vista U,nh on His Way 10 ,ns
Pacific toast

,ShieAuo, June l9.-PTince Johann
P'snsi commissioner OF tho Austrian
,,umeht to the United Statoa to
,,1tol report on this agricultural.
s'i.i' telhl financial ana social con.
~. " Ihls country, alter spending
INV. Jays In the city will leave on
ylay Tor Colorado Springs, Colo.
u.s lneio no Will 20 TO Wyoming,
Ts ana Tue Pacific coast states.
,, luz report which Prince Snpieha
\, ~ s maxi 10 tho Austrian government,
n,, Huleh task he has received the
,s.s commission, will DO with refer
essu, 70 Austrian emigration to this
b,vIy many Austrian emigTh 10
tun,,x, 'hlongh their ignorance Of the
''uuuy Jared poorly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19
corsnp Legation In washington.

WAsHINuTOS, June ~ The Cor.
can government has maue an allow.
ance Of 5000 yen about $4,000 to sus.
tsin CoIean legation Of Washington.
This IL likely to be followed al no
distant day by the appointment Of a
new minister, or the return Of the old
minister, who has beoa In Seoul some
mOalhs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19

McCOoK, Neb., June Is. - Grsst.
hoppcts have appeared In such gusnti-
Ties between Ecklew Snd Oiis, a Jis.
lance Of - tullss. as to cover the Bur
nngion railroad track and cause much
trouble. The engines have been pro.
vlded With steel brushes with which to
CLEAR The track. At Yuma, Colo, they
nave Invaded the grainnelds, doing
much damage. They seem ~ be
working their way southeast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19
Asked for His Removal.

Judge Loohrle, al orney TOT John &.
Cannon, VINO was tried on tho charge
OF forgery bsfote Judge Barteh recent
ly, ut which time the Jury disagreed,
appeared before Judge B,rIch today
ami asked that his cllenl 10 removed
tom the ogunly jail to tho prniten.
tlary stating thai he was quite M. The
court ssiJ he would not take any Aotisp
without consulting the prosecuting
attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19
These will Wed.

Marriage licenses were Issued today
by Csu0ty Clerk Stanton to rhomas
ii. Holder OF salt LsEe city, aged 20,
and Maud II. SNOWFALL u sal. Lake,
aged 10; u David o. hical, Butler.
vile, salt Lake county, ageu 22, aud
Emily ii. Miner OF UniOn, Salt Lake
county, vgd 22; to Emil Anderson,
Sandy, SAT- LaAs county, aged "a, Rnd
Ella SrL dueig, same plsco. 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19

DENvER, Col, June IA special
to the Iiglss from Lander, Wyo., says!
Tue DioksOn.Hurvey murder case,
which has occupied five ana n hair
days, ended to-day In = verdict Of not
guilty. Bob Dickson, defendant, 70.
osivtd congratulations OF hundreds OF
people. Tue murder was eOmnitlsI
May -, 1894, nj Miners Delight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19

pEsvgR, Colo, June l9.-Suit was
Instituted TO-DAY III the United states
circuit cour, by Thomas d. Kelley, Of
Galena, Ills, Tor siKtn interest In tn.
Little Johnny mine, At LehdSilIe, said
TO bs worth sjO.O0O,0OJ. Plaintiffs
son, I. J. Kelley, was Onp OF the orlgi.
nal patentess Ot Little Johnny. lie
died nj Lesdvillr Ia 1855. II Il claimed
his heirs we're induced ny fraudulent
representations ~ ssll his interest for
H,OJO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19
reIies Inspector ncLsurhiis.

New YORK, June ls.-Polico In.
spec.ur Mclaughlin has been son.
tsnosd TO two years And six months
impTis1nL1Snt In Sing Sing. Oas
week Ia allowed him 10 settle up mis-
sfisis. fne police commissioners lat
night relnstAted Mclaughlin In his
rank In the police force from which
ths board dismissed him upon the
finding Of The Jury that no was guilty.
OF eXtUftion IN ofilco,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19
Returned Home.

President George q. Cannon arrived
THIS morning from a business trip
East While no has nothing OF
specially interesting character to state
with regard to business developments,
lac says these nave been entirely salts.
iaoloty. lilo returns home Ia good
health aud spirits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19

VICTORIA, Texas, June l0.-Shori1
saui hAt not returned from his chase
zoe Dalton gang. Lewis johnson,
~, ,,', Tue ihfes, was captured, anu the
y .Niee against MIN IL complete. One
y leeif coniederAtes turned states evil
,'l zee AMI gave away plan they had
:. 700 .he Southern Pacific train be.
"'sh Houston anu New Orleans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19
All American Horses Scratched.

AsCorr, Eng, June l9.-rhe
,eoOnu day Of the Acct meeting was
married by rain. All tbs American
hoisrs were scratched. There were
twenty starters Tor tbs Royal Hunt
cup, over the now mile tseven fur
ljIge aud thirteen yHtJsl. Clofsns
won, Victor Wilde secOnJ, Irish Car
thiid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19

G. .. +. Davidson, Of SDuth Curollna,
havs notified him to this effect. The
grant, which Ia In the vicinity ~
Asheyille, 10 about twenty mii,s long
aud eleven miles vide, aud comprises
lOO,6iD acres This land was GRANTED
70 Col Cochran's grandfather William
Cochran, by George m to 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19
sPrsspreis for "a Free Cuba.

NEW YoRIl, June 10. General Ia.
iaeI QleEsds, iust from Florida, ssys
prospect, for q iree Cuba were never 80
bright. Despite the proclamation OF
Pfe,ideIt Cleveland, JmpalhiEors
will continue TO receivs arms aud am-
muniiion and try getting them ouI OF
the country, shipping them nrsI prob
ably to Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19
Ihs NJ. Louis FunnoI.

NEW fUui, JIn, ~ -Cbc Aunerl.
eau lihu UuiJinIs have issuUI tue FOL.
lowing abatement: "Ihn ~. Lpuls,
upon her arrival here July -, viii
bn laid VI until her Eiv, u sci sailing
from Now York, on August Z, IN order
that tho builders may have Al Opppr-
tuuiy {, mAAe tue alienation In the
tunnels which they think desirable"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19
Suit on a Note.

Anna II. Ross today began n suit 10
tho rhlrd district court against Ar.
mlnda V. Mann ana y. Is. Mann, for
the recovery VI $3.50, alleged to be due
on prUmlrsOiy uots, with Interest
from December 10, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19

Tb, ht pALLEs, Or, June l0.-Col.
lbs isa1 ., Lang, formerly receiver OF
biyb, oulce Vt thls place, died last
~, aged go, He was once prom.
m,,,u politics In the state OF Maine,
si0d,s. ee'eaung an an independent
!sm". =! Tor Congress, the iaIe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19

WAsHISoToN, juno 10. - Mexico
and Guslemala have excluded Tho
time until May l, 1896, within whIon
the boundary line as AEresd on
Nv the recent treaty shall BIO Put Into
effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19

st. Louis, June l0.-Tsn prisoners,
four Of tnom muTderers, tunnoleu oul
Of the county Jail at Boolar Blum, NO.,
last night anu all hut one are tiill ai
large,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19

/ CO. q" 'FrNAScIsco, June l9.-Col. A.
tsc,S 1.",'sn' OF san Diego, is about TO
.grpaoo we posse,sor OF an inmonse
u,tt" ' through North Csfolin, lard
!, LIE attorneys, Senator Thomas
" ana eA.Alt9rnVy General
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19
nErTIE GREENS NIECE.
il'A .sa Destitute. M obicet Of sym
patty.

patty.
l0RT WORIT, kas., June l9.-Mrs.
H. y, bAhcocg, a blood piece OF the
nulu.mllll1naltess Hettio Green Of
YES iofs, IL dangerously III In this
t'y' Her husband II altO seriously III
~ The itmlly's relatives have been
h,'iisd Of their true condition. L..
y, H. ufceu, PRECEDENT Of tho Texas
aIAnd railway aud u cousin OF Mrs.
,s,le9eG, has been appealed to Tor aid
A' bAuc0ck Is In destitute oircum.
,'aet'' Her condition has excited
Ga'itfAblu comment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19

ATLANTA, Ca, June l9.-Governor
AtKinson 10 sinking rspidiy. Death Is
considered inevitable. lie underwent
an operation Tor appendicitis GU Mn
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19
no succeed Admiral u,Ads.

wAsnIsGrOS, June lg.-Commo-
dUre Prince haa been appointed TO
the command OF the Norm Atlantic
squadron, 10 succeed Admiral Meade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19

Collision noiwscu Oauid's Atlanta aud
All Italian War snip.

BERLIN, June l9.-lt IL reported
while entering the port OF klcl yestvr.
day, oOilided with the Italian war ship
PAftsnOpe and both were damaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19
lnundr.d mnildlns. In pu,p..

iNIkNHAM, Ont, June ia FIRE
\ se, town last night destroyed near.
tilsO,OOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19

Edward l.. Swiney was fr.t sworn.
Taking the stand lie testified that lie
had teen engaged iu manufacturing
furniture for twenty.niue ysEtf, anu
during that tinie had furnished many
banks, club houses and public build.
iugs. Tbs last bulldogs he furnished
was the internzl revenue ami pest
oiilce bnllding at Sacramento and the
custom house nj Cincinnati. lie had
often boon competitive bidder with
Andrews & Go. aud knew their meth.
DDS very well.
Attorney Whitlemors - Have you
made an inspection OF the furniture Ia
Andrews company?
The witness-Yrs, cir.
Attorney Whlttemote- A I'd have n
detailed srhudule Of what you found2
The wiIuest-I have.
Attorney whittemJts-slnls the
result OF your Investigations.
Tho wigno,G-Weii, beginning with
desks, the contact with Andrews and
company calls f0t nineteen No. a
deskf. The catalogue price OF these
II s43 each. Andrews was paid
Sll261 for the desks received.
hlAUlhN1 " uhAtluptt-b nut tue y o.
~ decks were not received, were
they?
Tue witnest-No, cir.
Attorney whittemoTe-w What kind
were receiver
The witness-An inferior kind.
Attorney Whlitem0r,-W Worth how
much each2
The witness-A bout $50.
Attorney whittemOTs - SO the
county paid sll2.60 each for $50
desks?
The wltness-Ths contract 90 shows.
MT. sydney also declared 500 ebch
was paid for Si2 desk., ana $40 tables
were purchased at $50, nui W on, all
the way down the calendar.
WHAT MR. swISEY FOUND.
Mr.. Swinsy's figures and o.mpar.
iiOns weTs more astonishing In some
respects thAn those OF Mt. Weary. la
hls tgntimony he ta.d ho found among
other nuiaurous Inconsistencies the
result ~ shown Ia tue following tahu.
lated ala,Hmsut prepared by NEWS
representative ifun his schcduit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-19

Liability for the Coiimk Disaster.
NEW York, June lO.--rhe Pacific
Mail steamship company has nlsu y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-31
History of the Mineral Point Tribune.

Tan essay prepared by Will Bryant Bennett
Point High School.l
The Mineral Point Tribune was es-
tabiished III the year 1877, by George
w. Bliss. The material was hauled
here by teams Of oxen, with the
household goods and family of the
founder, from Cattaraugus county,
New York. Mr.. Bliss was continuous
publisher from that date until 1863.
For "a short time there was associated
with him Josiah B. Cheney, and the
last few years Of his proprietorship
his son, Edward Z. Bliss, was part
ner in the business.
The paper was first named the
Wisconsin Tribune, but was changed
to the Mineral Point Tribune in 1852.
After this the word weekly was
put III the heading. 1t was dropped
shortly afterward.
From the time it started until the
present the Tribune has been an
ardent supporter Of the protective
tariff policy Of government, Mr..
Bliss was associated with Horace
Greeley as printer and publisher in
New York state, before coming west,
and was thoroughly indoctrinated
with the anti-slayery and protective
views Of that great journalist. AS a
whig paper down 70 the time Of dis
bandment of that party, and AZ d re-
publican paper since, the same poll
tical doctrines have been upheld
thro igh its columns.
During the II years 81 Its existence
the Tribune has rarely failed to ap-
pear on the day set, and has never,
Ill this length Of time, missed ali en-
tire week. It is therefore a regular
weekly paper.
iii 1869 the paper was sold by Mr..
Bliss to w. II. Bennett and J. d.
Teasdale, who continued to be the
owners until about year afterward,
when Mr.. Teasdale retired, Mr. Benz
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-31
A Chapter of Heroic History.

He wore the honored blue and
regulation badge and brass buttons
of that organization denominated by
the facetious Henry We'll as "Great
American Robbers His rotund cor
poreality, rubicund countenance and
the vigorous aroma of his breath
suggested that he may believe, with
Boss Wall, that to increase the tax
on beer would be n cruel oppression.
His dialect proclaimed him to be .
product of the great nation that lick
ed France and can do it again, that
furnishes England with royal fam
| lily, that kicks at the American hog
and supplies Milwaukee with alder
men, pretz6ls, switzercase, etc. He
had come, with authority duly certi-
fled by Governor Cornelius Wheeler,
(whose paper is gilt-edged in Iowa
county because he used to beat Or
vile Strong at marbles in Dodge
Vile before that town robbed us of
the county seat,) from the soldiers
home near the Cream City. The
precise date of his starting could not
be determined; but that it was subse-
quent to the time when Capt. Wood
north last issued quarterly pension
checks is certain, as he had full
paid return ticket on the ST. Paul
railroad. Remarks made by him and
the etfiuyia about him peculiar to
the beer of GAINESVILLE and Monroe,
left no doubt that he had camped at
those cites and drawn rations en-
route. On reaching this station on
his reconoitering expedition, the con-
tingent fund allowed him had been
exhausted. Quartermaster Jeuck had
retired to his country villa, and u
Irequisition on that officer was not
practicable. In this state of affairs
a conference with the custodian of
the scity's safety deposit vaults was
determined upon, that this honored
representative Of American patriot-
ism might be secured from danger of
surprise and capture by Gen. j. Frost,
who was known to be lurking in the
neighborhood with Il considerable
force. But there was no nervous
haste in the movements of this val
liant defender Of the nations flag; he
realized the peril of his position only
to meet it cody as became the hero
OF Il hundred bloody fields. This he
manifested on his finding Marshal
Holmes engaged in game of whist,
and in the most cavalier manner ac-
costing that officer: "Goot efening;
don't let me iderupt der game. Blay
careful unit beet dem fellers; den
put me away, off you. blees.n And
then he sat patiently, calmly as Well
lington Waterloo, until the Mar
shal won the game, when, with a
military salute to the admiring COM
pany that would have become a sol
dier of Rome in review before the
great Cmser, he marched with his
escort to the quarters awaiting him
at the city hall, and there wrapping
the drapery of his couch about him,
laid down to pleasant dreams"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-31
Death on the Rail at Dodgeville.

Thomas Jones, of Dodgeville, was
instantly killed while attempting to
couple ears ON the Illinois Central
railroad, near that city, about one
O'Clock last Saturday morning. De-
ceased was brakeman on the road
named. The train from Freeport
on Friday afternoon was much de-
layed by the terrific storm which
ragged that day. Ii reached within a
short distant of the Dodgeyille depot
about midnight, when the engine had
to be detached and run up 20 the
station for water. Backing down To
the train diilicult coupling had 10
be made between the tender and first
ear' To make this coupling Jones
got down between tho cars, "a
STOPPING or kneeling posture on the
track, to hold link in position
while another brakeman was TO drop
a coupling pin into place. Either
miscaculating the height of the
coupling or the nearness Of the ears
TO each other, L Is supposed, Jones
raised his head TO high just IN time
TO have 1t caught and crushed be-
tween the bumpers.
The sad accident is deeply fclt III
podgeyille, where deceased was we'll
known and greatly esteemed. He
was native Of that city, and the
manistay of his widowed mother,
Mrs. Ann Watkins Jones.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-31
A Card 10 the Public.

Having consulted with one Of the
most eminent specialists OF Chicago,
J have concluded 70 remain IN Min
eral Point, hoping by proper care
and treatment to regain my former
state Of health. | will, therefore, BE-
found IN my Office as usual, except
that VIII not make any night visits
until warm weather.
5w2 Dir. i. r. DEAHofI.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-31

On the dealer who constantly
says he sells below cost. The
man who makes such statements
isn't a safe merchant to pin your
faith to. We don't sell below
cost just little above. And
yet our prices are pretty certain
to BE the lowest III town, quality
considered. 1t doesn't cost any
thing to call and see for yourself.
BREWER a. PENAALLEGoN.