davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24
DISORDERS IN SPAIN.



Revolutionary piscard- Cause Ton
nicts n.,wesn the Police aud People.
BARCELONA, Aug. %. - After n
stormy anu troubled day, CURING
which many minor conflicts between
the policu and the topuiacc occurred
the troops designed 10 reinforce the
Spanish arms IN Cuua embarked 90
board the boats IA the haftof. The
police nually succeeded In losIoying
The placards which had been posted
calling upon tho people aud SOLDIERS
10 revolt. A large number u women
melted 10 discord by the supporters OF
the Cuban Insurgents, made lto'
nouncod demonstration against the
departure Of the troops TOT Cubn. These
denominations by the female portion
OF tue people were with difficulty tup-
pressed.
BARcFLosA, Aug. GA manifesto
hns teen scattered broadcnst urging
tho troOpA now under orders 10 REIN
force the Spanish army In Cuba 10 60.
fuse to embark, And telling them to re-
eist all attempts TO compel them TO
leave Spain. Tue people aie also
urged TO rebel against the government,
thus preventing the depsriuto OF the
soldiers. Several arrosia have already
been made, and the government has
taken extra precautions 10 insure the
| departure OF the troOps a. planned aud
TO suppfess the threatened disorder.
Toe Premier, benor Canuvab do
| Cnttillo, In an interview today, II
quoted AZ faying that the gnvefnnf n
| has instructed the governor OF tns
| Philippine iHlauue, Capt. General X
BlAnco, to act energvtiuaily IN tbs
matter Of tho inirigUss nnd to wAici
the secret societies. IL necessary, Tue
premier added, the garrisuns of thi
island will ue reinforced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24
nnIrlI,n nn.taNATIoN.
difference Of opinion Be,ween Him
anu the president.

difference of Opiuion Between Hin
ami the president.
WAsIINuroN, Aug. 29.-.Tho nows
that Secretary Hoke Smith had re-
sighed and that his resignation had
been ace, pied by the President, which
was oxcluslvely announced by the
Associated Press ytsteTdpy afternoon,
created n considerable stir In political
circles here today, although tho PROT.
abilities OF Mr. bmith'e retirement had
uoen In MEASURE, anticipated ever
since his paper, the Atlanta Journal,
declared tnat ~ would support Bryan
aud 5ewall. Mr.. Smith sill docliaui
TO discuss tho subject To-Day, but II 10
known that the pufsonal relations be-
tween tho President ana hit. Smith
have Ia no wise been DISTURBED. Mt.
Smlth's resignation, his friends cay,
grew out OF his differences with bis
chief on tho question OF party policy
nud his desire nos TO embnfrass tue
President at such time. Beyond the
question OF bis conception OF party
loyalty In acqulcscing In the VIII OF
tue mnjoriiy, ait. Smith during his
campaign Tor the gold standard In
Georgia against ex.Spoaker Crisp had
made a personal pledge that lac would
" defeated support thp nomination Of
tho convection. ~ M honorable
man, his friends ,ay, no felt II hit
duty to redeem that pledge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24
Rnnns... snrc..-fnI MI.sIon.

HuLuwAYo, Aug. 2s.-Ihe mission
OF Hon. Cecil Rhodes TO tue Melaeeloa
Ia reported to he pronounced success
The natives have yielded ahd ne wal
Ia considered nj al end. Cccll IN dos
inspired the confidence Of Tue eiala'
bells chiols by going among them un'
armed. The chiefs complained MAJ
III usage by the native police provoke!
the rebellion, and Rhodes PROMISED
them reforms Ia this respect W0ulu te
innagurate1 at once. Ear Gray, WHO
wnB appointed TO administer Tue AFFAIRS
within the jurisdiction Of the bfltlsn
South African company, believes tbhl
toe surrender of the natives was TfAc
tlraiIy unconditional.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24
rnE PANS rxrosIIIoN.
American Exhibitor. nt u Diandyant'
age la Point Of Location.

age la Point of Location.
WASHINGTON, ID. g., Aug. a.
The french government IA fapidiy
periocting details for the international
exposition 10 10 held In Paris In 1900,
communicating the BIRTH Of tho cen.
tury, and In this connection has asked
the state department for tho name OF
tue commiIsionor general who viii
represent the Uuitoi Stales and Tor
other information as TO the participa.
ton VI this country. To this Acting
Secretary Rockhill has replied that tho
commissioner general has not been
named, Ne the American CJngtess took
no steps at ita recent session 10 provide
for American representation nj the tx
position. He expressed the belief, how.
over, that the approaching session OF
Congress Will bring about an nocelt'
auor OF the Invitation OF this French
republic.
President Cleveland called the atton.
ton OF Congress 60 the invitation IN
his annual message last December, aud
Expressed the most earnest hope that
STEPS would be- taken for an adequate
approximation by tue United States.
Hut Congress scto slowly on these
affairs, auu no mo sufo was considered,
TITO idea beiug tat there was plenty
OF time before 1900. IL appears, how.
over. that Great Britain, Germany and
other leading powers have been quick
to accept, and tne French government
10 alloitlDg space 10 these countries
American exhibitors are beginning u
make Inquiries hs to whore their goodi
will 20, but no unawer can be given u
them. The prospect In that the bees
space will be- taken before tho United
States accepts tue Invitation AMI make
application for space. This WINS tn
case at tho last oxpoaition, when Amer
lean exhibitors were Mt much uisad
| yaptnye In pulnt of location.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24

BANGOR, Me-, Aug. 23.-Chatlos
Potter, u guido az Minot, was shot anu
instantly billed Saturday at Deer island
by &. I. Russe.i Of Boston, n by Of
iineon year,. Russell ga nephew o.
the late ex.Govetnor Russell. Potter
was mistaken for boar. lilo was guiu.
ing the party Of which young Rutsoll
wna member.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24

CnmsriANtA, AUG. 90 1t eporl.
ed that Dr. Nsusen iniends TO c1nduc'
an expedition to the antarctic ocea
In search Of the south pole before re-
turning to tho Arctic Tegione.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS and
EAST.

Nou leave ogden, o
salt Lake In the even
ing. and after break
fasting In the stump
iuoue dining cars of tho
SANTA Pc ROUTE,
on the third morning,
you arrive IN Chicago
or 81 Louis Ia season to
ationd to business or
connect with all fast
trains for tho East.
Some ono has said ro-
comfy that tho track Of
the ATCHISON, To-
PElSA x SANTA re
railroad was In such
rorieoi condition tina,
the long distance run Of
tho "Flyorii on tho New
York Central could be
cqualed 10 not oxcoed-
ed, by la magnificent
trains.
J. d. KENwoRTHY.
General Agent,
Room All DooIy
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24
REN IIR[ GLRl, N EEE[GT NAY 10, llaS
Trans depart aud arrive At SAIL LAks civ,
daily. az follows

hlfAhN
100 An overland limited for Chicago, Omaha.
Denver, kansas city, 81 Louis, Ogden
SEQ a M local express for san Francisco.
oEien, Cache Valley and intermediate
I'o6p b, local express for ogden and intorms-
100 IN ktianuo express for Chicago, Omaha.
Denver. kausnH Guy. IT. Louis, Butte,
Portland. san francisco.
$50 m local express TO- hercur, Iinuc,
Provo, hophi, Mauu and intermediate
20 81 a m mail and express for Provo. Sophi,
Milford, frisco aud intermediate points
.Il5 IN mixed train for carried Beach,
loeele and Terminus
AHIuVH
auO m overland limited tom Chicago
Omaha, s. Louie, Kansas City, Denver
lArk CITY and tEdCu.
800 = DO mani sud express from Helena. butte,
ruruand, san iran cisco, Cgdon and In
term cdlAle points.
iils pm local express from san rranelsoo
Cache Valley, ogden Ana intermediate
$50 m Atlantic express from Chicago
Omaha, 81 LOUIS kansas CITY penNe'
10 % am mail and express from FRISCO, no
fort Eephi, ftofo anu intermediate uoibu
ESQ y m local cNprefa from Mercur, Tinur
l'foyo, Nephi, Manu and Intermediate
udl am mixed uAlu frem Terminus, Toosl'
and Garfield Beach.
iTraius south OF JuAo run aallJ eAosps
. Hun daily except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24

WARRINGTON, Aug. 23.-on the
suggestion Of the governments OF
sweden and Norway the state DEPART
ment Ia looking into the treaty righta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24

Kansas side in bach, anu t,st rom
there she had BOARDED a Slu'a he 'raih
Tot Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24
AS solid
as a rock.

II thereis one thing more
than another the Burling-
ton Route is proud OF. ID is
It's track.
Smooth -solidly built
ffoe from sharp curves and
heavy grades, aud laid With
tho heaviest and most ox-
pcnsive steel rails, It Is rs
's-7,.. 7ss.s----1 noar perfection as 10 can be.
II ffNHtiffl Add tn this that u IL tho
li.yll,upllillll shortest line aud oilers the
lNflthEtt best service 10 Omnha, ~.
ffi lllss4 Louis aud Chicago aud you
- will realize why 70 N the
favoriie route 10 those and
al other eastern cities
why 30 out u every 100
Utonians take Il In prof
eroncl 10 any oihor rail-
road.
W. p. McAiLtAS. Genn Agent, Salt
Lake city, % walker Block.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-12
BOWEL FILLING THE GAPS
New Canadian Cabinet Composed of Rather
Weak Material.
CERTAIN OF DEFEAT IN THE COMMONS
Boiting Conservatives and Their
Friends VIII Vote with the Lib
ernls-DissOlution and Appeal
to the Country to Follow.
OF DEFEAT IN THE COMMONS

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 11.-Sir Mackenzie
Bowel has worked assiduously at his task
of reconstructing his administration, 'the
Crazy Quilt Government" as it will be known
in Canadian history. The seeding ministers
have made use of every means at their com
mand to thwart him, but he will probably
meet Parliament on Tuesday next with most
of the gaps in the clbnet filled. Senators
DE Boucherville and Mason, who are said
to have accepted nominations to the cab
met, are not regarded as representative men,
The Ontario contingent sesms even weaker
William Smith, who is mentioned as minister
of agriculture. is easily the strongest of the
party. w. A. Mclean, also mentioned, is
very minor politician, who is almost certain
to be beaten by the libsral who will oppose
him when he goes back to his constituency
for reelection. Colonel Tisdale, another man
mentioned, is the parliamentary agent of sew
eral large corporations.
prominent member of the conservative
party said tonight: when the speech from
the throne comes up the libsras will move
that the subject be discussed clause by
clause. When the clause embodying the gov
pledge to give remedial legislation
to Manitoba is reported there will be a di-
vision. and on this the government will be
defeated Sir Mackenzie will ask for a dis
and will appeal to the country.
The followers of the bolters, and in fact, 80
per cent Of the Protestant members of the
Commons will vote against the clause or
the 241 members of the Commons there are
only sixty-nine Roman Catholics, so it is
evident that the government will be defeated
On the measure"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-12
IMMEDIATE DUTY OF THE HOUR.
Conservatives of America and Eng
land should Work for Arbitration.

Conservatives of America and Eng
land Should Work for Arbitration.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE Century Maga-
zine, in an editorial article entitled 1.-THE
Anachronism Of War" will say of the present
situation that reliance must be had upon the
two great law-making and law loving peoples
of the world to pluck the flowers out of the
nettle of danger The article proceeds
"The immediate duty before the conservative
forces of England and America is to Organize
for the establishment OF high class, contin-
uous board Of international arbitration. In
this matter, the lead may we'll be taken by
the representatives of that religion which is
first pure. and then peaceable.
1T ought to be an easy matter to get
Parliament's assent to the opinion already
formally expressed by the congress Of the
United States In favor of the principle of
arbitration What is needed is permanent
system in place of the piecemeal and hap
hazard means to which We are accustomed
admirable as its results have already proved
Once established between England and Amer
lea, such a system would gradually spread
among the nations of Europe. Sooner or
later arbitration would be followed by dis
armament, which is the logical sequence of
no other premise, and yet will be the turn
Ing point of the continent toward true democ-
racy and progress. Herein lies great oppor-
tunity for the English speaking race to
lead mankind TO the glorious destiny Of peace.
1t is a mission to kindle the Imagination and
the heart"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-12
LADIES ARE ASSURED
LEFT HIS FORTUNE TO AN ACTRESS.
Freak of II Dissipnted Young French
mnn Happily Frustrated.


PARIS, Jan. 11.-ln spite of rumors to the
contrary, Max Lebaudy, the wealthy young
conscrpt who seems to have been bounded
to dsath by blackmailers and others, really
left his fortune to Mile. de Marsy, the actress
of the COmedie Franchise. Although the
property is valued at from $1,000, 900 to $1O,-
100000, Mile. de Marsy refused to accept the
b5quest, but it is understood the Lsbaudy
family will handsomely provide for her.
The blackmail revelations are the sensation
Of the day in this city. Vicomte Elric de
Civrey, editor of the Echo de rArme, who
arrested January 8, charged with black
mailing young Lebaudy, is a grandson of the
eccentric Charles, duke of Brunswick, and
his English morganatic wife. De Civrey was
Lebaudy's pseudo friend and confds initial sec
retary at a salary of $4,000.
Lebaudys alleged friends seem to have
rcbbad him right and left, with the exception
of Mile. de Marsy, who successfully used
hsr influence to prevent him from dessrting
from the army and kept him away from those
who were attempting to accomplish his social
as we'll as physical doom. 1t is said Lebaudy
was to marry Mile. de Marsy when his term
of active service in the army expired
The arrest Of Rosenthal the journalist, |
otherwise known as Jacques st. Cere,"
charged with being connected with the scan
dal gr5wing out of the settlement of Lsbaudy $
estate, has caused flutter among journalists |
of this city Documents are said to have been
seized by the police showing that Rosenthal |
promised to secure Lebaudy's discharge from |
the army, with the assistance Of the Russian |
embassy, for 40,0O0.000 francs. Rosenthal |
appears to have received $4,000 francs of this
amount. The Autorit says that Rosanthal
has made confessions and 1t is also stated
that he is to be charged with espionage, this
charge being based upon papers which were
found by the police at his residence.
On Thursday it was stated that Balensi,
also banker. who is charged with black
mailing Lebaudy and against whom warrant
had been issued had absconded and left LA
blities amounting to 100000 francs, of
which sum 100000 francs are said to have
belonged to the Lebaudy estate. On Janu-
Try Count Cesti, described banker, was
arrested on the charge of having obtained
.O0O. 900 francs by fraud from Lebaudy.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-12

Diplomatic Relations Likely to De Re-
ncwed with Venezuela.

Diplomatic Relations Likely to De Re-
ncwed with Venezuela.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Westminster Ga
zette, this afternoon says that it learns that
as a result of Emperor Williams action
toward Great Britain In the matter Of the
Transvaal the marquis of Salisbury will an
nounce at the cabinet meeting today re-
approachment between Great Britain, Franc:
and Russia.
The Westminster Gazette adds that the cab
met will lalso be informed of an effort which
it is hoped may yet be crowned with sue
cess to end the Venezuelan dispute by an
agreement with Venezuela direct. Continu-
ing the Westminster Gazette says This is
complicated by internal, revolutionary diff
culties but is being steadily prosecuted. II
direct diplomatic relations could be re-estab-
shed there would BE- a good prospect of an
carly agreement through the good offices of
an American state not the United States"
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Senor Jose And
rade, the Venezuelan minister to the United
States, was shown the cablegram to the
effect that Great Britain, according to the
Westminster Gazette. was about to renew
the effort to re-establish direct diplomatic
relations with Venezuela, the Overtures to
b, made through the good Offices of an Amer
lean state, not the United States.
The minister seemed much pleased at the
news contained in the dispatches, but called
attention to the fact that this was merely
a renewal of the policy urged by Great
Britain toward Venezuela, since the begin
ming Of the boundary dispute.
In diplomatic circles here the impression
obtained that news contained in the dis
patchesy coming at this time, indicated
a backdown in Great Britain's attitude to-
ward the South American republic. Chill
was regarded as the country to which Great
Britain was nest likely to make any new
to Venezuela of the character
indicated In the dispatches. as its relations
with that country were very cordial, but at
the Chllian legation 1t was said that moth
ing was known on the subject.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-12
Set Fire to His Victim.

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. ia special re-
ceived here at midnight says that at 10
o'clock an unknown negro attempted TO as
sault Mrs. Frank Hicks at Oklahoma City.
the well known Oklahoma historian and lit
erary woman. Mrs. Hicks was assaulted by
accomplish his purpose, he set fire to her
clothing, and when hep arrived. IN response
TO her screams. she was SO badly burned
her life Sherlff De Ford has sent to
Youkon, dozen miles distant. for blood
caught he will be hung. and perhaps burned
at the stake, as the citizens are greatly ex-
cited.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-12
Hanged for Wife murder.

TUSCEEGEE, fAla., Jan. n.-Freeinan
Collins colored. was publicly executed hero
today for wife murder, committed in July
last. The crowd sang Jesus. Lover OF Ny
soul" while Collins stood with his o?es
performance Rev. Arrner eolored, offered
prayer; God BE with, You TIL We Meet
AGAIN was then rendered. after which
Collins spoke for about one minute. then
shook hands all around and bade goodbye
to earthly scenes.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-12
Conference ON the scnn,orships.

SALT LAKE, Jan ia call has been
signed for conference of the republican
members OF the legislature on Tuesday
night next. II Is believed then the strength
OF the several senatorial candidates will be
strongly indicated. There has been very
little change in the situation during the past
week and no additional candidates have
been developed. Several cand dates cain
TO have votes enough TO elect but II IL ev-
ident that many members have not fully
made up their minds on this subject and
Will make nc. statement that VIII bind them
In future action.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-12
ORDERS OUT THE NAVAL RESERVE.
Grcnt Britain Continues Her Prepnra-
tiOns for Wnr.

tiOns for War.
LONDON, Jan. u.-All the ministers were
present at the cabinet meeting today and
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain. who had returned
from Osborne where he was received by the
queen, was enthusiastically received with
cries of Bravo, Chamberlain" from the
crowds awaiting developments in Downing
street.
The cabinet meeting lasted three hours
The colonial office says 1t is not true that
the situation On the Transvaal is more
strained than 1t was.
The first naval reserve msn have been or
dered to hold themselves in readiness for
service.
The second naval reserve, which is COM
posed of men belonging 10 the mercantile
marine, have been notified that the services
of some of them will shortly be required
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-12
REPUBLICANS NAME HUNTER.
No Other Name Was Presented to the
Senatorial Caucus.

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 1.-THE most
touching incident in connection with the
caucus last night was the vote cast for Sena-
tor Blackburn by Representative Isaac Wilson
OF Nelson county. 1t was the last earthly act
which he could authorize. The vote was cast
by his lifelong friend, Senator George Fulton,
while Mr. Wilson lay on his dying bed In
room 93 at the Capital hotel. He came here
knowing full well that he would be taken
homo only as a corpse, but he was de-
termined, as he said, that the last act OF his
life should be to help an old comrade In arms
and lifelong friend Senator Blackburn who
objected to his removal here. II was Indeed
the last act OF his life.
Mr.. Wilson died this morning.
Tho death of Mr.. Wilson breaks the tie In
the legislature. The republicans have sixty
eight votes and the democrats sixty-seven.
and the populsts two. The populista will
vote for the republican nominee for he United
States senate and that will, in all probability
insure the election of DR.. Godfrey Hunter
MIR, Hunter 10 now in congress representing
tho Third district.
The republican caucus to nominate a can
didate for United States senator was called
to order shortly after o'clock by Senator
William Henry Jones, chairman. The an
ncuncement that but one name. that OF
Hunter would be placed In nomination. went
far toward lessening. Interest In the pro-
ceedlngs The enthusiasm, however, was
great and left little doubt that the republic
cans will otand by the nominee. DR.. Hunter 1
was nominated by acclamation on motion OF
Mr. Lyons of Newport The caucus then
adjourned.
The Blackburn men say that there shall
never be a joint session or a ballot for
United States senator until the vacancy
caused by Mr.. Wilson's death is filled. The
speaker will probably call the special else
ton as soon as Mr.. Wilson's funeral and
are over but as ten days notice
Of the election must be given the joint ses-
sion. If ever held. cannot be held until Tues
day week, the day hXej by Law.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-12
Kansa. Elevator Burned.

BIRD CITY. Kan. Jan. 1L-(speoial Tele-
gram)-FNre at Mcdonald. Kan, destroyed
the elevators OF Harris & Co, and the pump
house and water tank or the Burlington
during a heavy wind tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-12
wn Advance the wage scale.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., jan ll--Plesdent
Garland and other members OF the Anal
gamated association committee. with Ssc-
rotary James ii. Mutt OF the Manufacture
ers association. late last night finished their
Investigation Of the Inanufacturers report
for the sixty days ending December 81 Tae
result Is an advance of per cent for wages
in the finishing department. and 25 cents per
ton for pudding for the sixty days conl-
mencing January 4. 1896.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-12
Verdict of Murder In the First Degree

SOMERVlLlE, N. j., Jan. 1.-THE jury
in the case Of Jacob s. Johnson. the colored
preacher on trial for the murder of Annie
Il. Rogers. came into court today with a
verdict OF murder In the first degree. The
jury has been out twenty-four hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-12
FEELING IN ORANGE FREE STATE.
DIR. JamesOn's Raid Characterized as
Il Piecc of ArrOEnnce.

BLOOMFONTEIN, Orange Free State. Jan.
11-At a special session Of the Valksrad, to
consider the crisis in the Transvaal, busi-
ness was opened with a speech upon the
part of the acting president. He expressed
Indignation at the "unpardonable reckless
ness and arrogant presumption with which,
in time of peace. the territory of the Trans
vaal had been violated by the chief Office,
of friendly state"
Continuing, the acting president said the
peace of all Africa had been disturbed, and
he dwelt with great satisfaction upon the
reputation by Sir Hercules Robinson, gov
ernor of Cape Colony. of DR.. Jamssons
action, as well as upon its reputation by
the British secretary of state for the colonies.
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain. The speaker also
referred to the victory of the Beers. and ex-
pressed the warm wish that Governor Robin
sons intervention will be crowned with a
paci6p soiutiOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-12
Rather Hard ON the Abyssinninns.

LONDON, Jan. 1l.-A special dispatch re-
celved here from Rome says that 10000 Abys-
sinnians were killed or wounded in the attack
made upon Makale on January 8.