davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-02-20
Shoe shop Flown Up.


SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. PA
terrific explosion was heard in the
central portion OF the city yesterday
morning just at o'clock The police
soon located the scene of the explo-
sion in the tumbling debris of one
story iron-clad building ON the east
side of North Flores street, adjoining
the First Presbyterian church. 1t was
occupied as Il shoe shop by Henry
johnson, colored man. johnson
sleept in the house and says he was
awakened by some one breaking a
window. Before ne could fairly open
his eyes an explosion took place
which brought down the building in
tumbling heap of ruins, johnson
tludlug himself almost buried in the
debris. The roof and upper timbers
being light, johnson crawled out un-
hurt. Tie building was evidently
blown up by some explosive thrown
in through the window. Much dam
age was done in the vicinity by the
force of the explosion. No clew.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-02-20
Duel Near Luling.

LULINo, Tex, Feb. IA serious
shooting scrape occurred Sunday on
the Jacobs farm, several miles north
of town. A difficulty arose between
a white man named Will Appleton
and a Mexican by The name of John
Quinlan, about some of the lattera
cattle breaking into Appleton's field,
Shots were exchanged and both par
ties were wounded. Quinlan received
a shot through the body, from the
effects of which he died yesterday.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-02-20

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb. 14.-Ro-
bert Charlson, exhibited States COM
missioner at Alfalfa, Ala, was arrested
here yesterday morning on charge
presenting false claims against the
United States. Charlson has been
here for several weeks, coming here
from Mexico. The officers have been
shadowing him all the time, awaiting
papers from Alabama. The report
sent from Memphis that Charlson
was arrested in El Paso is incorrect,
but had the effect Of hurrying his ar
rest, the officers fearing that he would
see it and sttempt to return to Next
co.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-02-20

DODGE Tex, Feb. 14.-News has
just reached here that Hill Robinson
was SHOT and killed yesterday morn
ing at Point Blank, about twelve miles
east of this place by some unknown
party. Mr.. Robinson was u prosper
GUS youns man, about rs or 80 years
old and well liked by all who knew
him. He leaves wife aud one child.
No further particulars can be had at
present
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-02-20

BELToN, Tex, Feb. l5-Thursday
the 5-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. W. Bailey was accidentally
and fatally shot. She and her brother
were playing with target rife when
it went off and shot her in the head,
from the effects of which she died in
few hours.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-02-20
Charged WIN Murder.

GAlNEsv1LLE, Tex, Feb. 1l,-Dayid
Putty was taken through this city
yesterday en- route to Paris. Putty is
charged with the murder of Deputy
Marsha Ed 'rhurlow near Duncan, l..
L. last week He was arrested Sun
day morning in Illinois Bend, Mon
tague county. alter making desperate
fight, during which the captive was
wounded in the shoulder.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-02-20

HAROLD, Tex, Feb. 15.-J. Ii.
Hassel, who is renter on the Bell
Taylor place, six miles north OF town,
was murdered Thursday night. Par
ties found him dead in his dugout
yesterday morning shot through the
head. Officers have gone to investi-
gate.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-02-20

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Feb. I1.-The
CHIEF Of police OF Matamoros, Mex,
succeeded on Saturday in locating
ami capturing man who is charged
with having been for some time max
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

wAsuNuIOS, March 2O.-Jusl bo-
fore the heIAle adjourned today sona
tor Morgan, who reported the CUBAN
resolutions originally aud who has
from the start taken prominent part
In the Senate debate favorable 10 tue
recognition u the Cubans, Introduced
the following resolution;
"Resolvsd, by tue Senate and House
Of Representatives o thu United States
In Congress assembled, that II ~ here.
by declared that a state Of public war
exists Ia the island VI CUBS between
tue government VI Spain and Tue peo'
PIE o! that island who ato supp raj x
a separate government a dVrthu name
VI tue republic Oi Cuba, and the state
Of bslllgrfency between sum gOyeTeu-
meuts 4 hereby recognised"
The resolution was, At Inorganic re-.
Qurst, allowed to llu on the table anu
was not referred 70. the committee on
Foreign Relations. He said he won d
Try to call II up Oh Monday regardless
Of the c0uvurTunt RESOLUTION now before
the Senate, and that no hopes II c. DO
pateeI win Tut little delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

NLw YOuS, March 2l.--N Dispatch
10 tue hofald rom Rome sayU
Fearing possible defeat toe govern.
mcut IA touKing 10 avoid the motion
Tor n vote u confidence.
Tue Tubuua declares that tho King
s opposed ~ a dissolution Of the
chamber Rnd IL dssa,itiied with tho
prime miuistuf's failure " tsko aotiou
10 rgati 10 the anti.dynasty OUT
poufingu oi soolnlistic orators and that
the mini,try IL generally In a doubtful
pos lion.
Your correspondent Il informed on
the authority Of member Of tue
cabinet that the French occupation Of
ruplO would lead ~ great c0mplica-
lions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

SAE FRANCfsCJ, March 21.-In spite
oi the ofiO,,s Vi the children VI James
e., Fair 10 avoid ClntcsIlng tpsir iath-
ere viii, u legal hgnt over the vast
estate IL imminent. The children
Withdrew their 0ppJsl,ion TO tue trust
will, believing that tbs trust clause
would DO declared illegal ny tho su.
ptrme court, ami ai! that they desired
WoulJ Ue thus attained. The huirs for
got the "rencin or "CfAvou" will,
aud tho executor under this Will, MI
Marc Livingst1n, secured attorneys
anu obtained decision that bis Will
being dated three day. later thAu the
trust will, should ffst be considered foi
probate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21
1916

"ft ls tho most dreadful apo, ON tho
American continent" said dis.
uugulshod Ffournman who once visited
tic notorious New York slum known o.
tho give Points" The Same opinion
was oppressed by CharIos Dickens af'or
goirg through this dangerous quarter
with an armed police escort Tho 1vo
points, leo those day. Wa famous ~ tho
abode ~ thieves. thug. aud murdoror..
Iufoeout years, this unsavory d.stf.a.
has undergone marked improvement
Today % compares nvophly with slim
liar quarters of other Ero,. c.tos aud
~ ust " Do Improvement iH auo 90 tho
celebrated Tiyo Points Mission aud ifs
army of Christian workers This oN-
cellUut organization has performed aud
n performing q great aud noble wofk.
ono of thU greatest works OF tho
mission IN 90 minister 10 tho sick and 10
iH work that has been highly success
ul. An' yet Che 'incHrs ~ tho mission
have heUu enabled To- combat vast
amount Of s.Ckuess ami afford relief iu
many critical cases with the aid N but
one standard remedy. 10 is. ~ course,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21
probnblo noy,mcnt OF troops.

CHICAGO, March IA special from
Washington says' IL IL learned al tue
war department tnat General Miles has
sout his report TO the secretary OF war
making recommendation concerning
the annual movement OF troops
throughout the country. The TEL OFT
mas been closely guuTued, but ON ~ b
has been learned 10 show that Il con-
templates the possible moVemtnt OF tho
Flrsi, second, Fourteenth, Fiievnlu,
5 Ktesnth And Iwbny-louItn regi'
ments OF iniantry, IN addition 10 sOWe
transfers In the caya ~ aud artillery
branches OF the service, General
Miles suggests II woull DO wiso 10 make
short territorial ouanges anu most Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

u which he said that he hored the
British troops would push on to Khsr.
tOum.
Mr.. Curzon, the parliamentary sec.
fetnry for the foreign office, declared
tho imauinntions " the opposition
were cOlored by their own experience.
II The summer heat were found uu.
favorable for further movement, the
Egyptian troops wtuId remain at
Akashah, butit II wofa found desirable
to pursue the exposition TO the natural
objective, Dongols, that would be
done. Nobody would believe that
Egypt was aUle 10 stand alone against
a Dervish attack.
AZ to evacuation, MIR. CufzOn con.
tluuod, II could not be pretended that
the conditions were fulfilled under
which England undertook 10 Withdraw
troops.
"lBo present expedition" he con.
cluded, "is insupatEuly Oountcici Will
the work that We are doing IN Egypt
and we should petsUveto IN tue tack
until " u Accomplished"
Sir William Vernon Harcoutt, the
opp sition leader, complained that the
house was eth ignorant OF tho alms
aud objects VI tue opposition, aud
whether II was Intended to 80 10 DIu.
gols, and eventuslly, perhaps to Der
Der ana khzftoum, 10 that were not
the Avowed intention, he continued,
WAS It not the inevitable consequence
OF. the present action? lie prJtcsicd
against the policy, and believed IL was
Taught with danger aud would be con-
domued by the county.
Mf. Arthur Bali0uf, iha government
leader, Ia tue course ~ o. Ufie' r,plyi
said tho expedition had no ruiUrsucu 10
the occupation Of Egyp', ur NJ least g.
| tho duration Of the occupation. Tue
| government was convinced, he con'
CIudod, thst In tho interests " Egypt,
anu Of EgyIt alone, thcy we're well
| Advlsed Ia thelf pttsent policy,
Tue vote was thea taken on Mt.
John Moroy's motion, aud II was lgsI
-2sS % li5.
1hu result OF tho division was re-.
celyod with loud cheers on the part Ui
the supporters Of the government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

them u give troops the benefit 9i ref.
vice In different parts OF the county.
One OF the effect Of the war depatt-
meut, 10 speaking about the report,
palr; at looks now rs " the twenty
four h IN anity might chance place.
v iln tue Fifteenth, ihe Twenty
fourth has betu In the west steadily
ever since tho war, and has been s's.
toned no tue Willis Of Rev Mex Co.,
anu Arizona since 1858. II tho policy
VI short transfers IL carried OUT, sud
General Miles seems much lh favor 20.
n, the Second iniantry, now " Fut
Omaha Will naturally come 20 Chlcagn
aud 20 into garrison nj Fof1 shrf.'
dan.p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21


OMAHA, Match gO.-Aner an aui.
mated conference which lasted all day,
an pgrUemsut was rescued between
the Maudetson and Mckinley forces
OF Neuraskn, by which the supporters
Oi General MandersOn agree ~ with
itaw all opposition 10 the selection ui q
Mckinley delegation - the Republic
national INVENTION. la return
Tor this concession the Mckinley pe1-
vie Dind Themselves 10 present tue
came Of General MauuUrsan 10 tue
convention, unless in their juIrmeLt
u IL apparent that Mckinney will be
nominated. The conference tuOk
place at n O'Clock this morning., IL
was attended by representatives, Of
both Sides.
The following resolution will be
adopted by the state convention!
Received, That tho name Of Chatlee
f.. MauurTsDn be formally presented
20 the convention as n cand date, uuless
In tho judgment Of the Nubrtkh dele
CATION at the afs mblinz u tbs con-
v-niio1, u l. apparent that Mckinley
will be- nominated Tor President
The Mandcnon headquarters h-ve
lCsH closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21
rmE NrNrLrlLA nI.ruTE
Negotiations san OoinE sn ns'wesn
MA.hiBgton aud London,


wAsuS0loN, March 2J,-No denial
IL mAIv ~ official circles mere Of tue
fact that difgcg negotiations with Great
Britain respecting Tue Venezuela
boundary dispute have been resumed
uy cur state department NJ tho point
where they were left 10y the exchange
OF notes between Secretary Oiney aud
Tori Salisbury Of last July aud Noe
vomusr, respectively. Lord Salisbury
had tue last WORD according 10 the
pubilshed correspondence, and the
sending Of the special message 10 Con.
grsss By President Cleveland had the
effect VI delaying a ftspOnse to LORI
ralisbuTy'a note, but did not relieve
tho department " tho necessity Of fui-
hlling the Obligation 70 reply event
ually, IL 10 believed here that not only
has this response been male, but that
other exchanges have followed, pfin-
cipally through Ambassador Bayari At
LJndon, ana that once more tho me-
gOliatious are running along In excel
lent temper, with fair prospects VI n
Satisfactory termination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21
ruu DANt. Will
Anc,hsr Enort to ursaE 1.-THE ~.
tnts shrtnLtur.

AnchhtE AWnfA 10 htfhh ~ AhA ~
tht- shrtaLtng.
BUTTE, Mont, March 2J.-Anothor
effort is uciug made u break the Will
OF Andrew J. Dsvis, which, after u
long trial in which the Jury disagreed,
was admitted 90 probate through ngfce-
mtnt OF the different hoirs. a Toti-
llnn wns FLED ~ court today by Eiizi-
beth =. Blwd0in NJ springfield, Mass,
sister Oi the dead millionaire, Gsking
that tho probate VI the viii be revoked,
IL alleges that the Will which was pro-
bate never was uigncd By Davis ~ tue
Rttrstiug witnesses, anu that ~ ever ex'
ecutcd II was revoked by a later one
made Ia 1850. rhe latter will, 10 N al
legged, eK russly revoked tue other one
aud all other i0Imef wills. In 1885, II
iHsaii, Davis got this last viii from a
vault In the First National bank,
where II was deposited, AMI drsifoyoi
II. The viii which vas pfobatoi left
most VI tue estate 10 John a. Davis o
brother, tut under an ngfyomcnt ST.
rived nj wneu u was prOba,rl, some Of
the other holf. were provided fOL The
wlllof 1851. 10 la legged, took cafe e; 81
uecodrnrs brothers, sisters, nisccs nud
nuphcVr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

81. Louis, Mo-, March 2O.-At a
meeting OF the Republican state cen.
trail committee poll Of members
showed thAt every one OF the forty.
seven present was favorable ~ Mclkin.
ley. IL was decided TO hold two state
conventions, the first NJ ~. Joseph OF
Wednesday, May gu, Tor the sclee.
ton ofdelegates.at.large TO the Nationsi
convention gnd the second convention
for the nomination OF candidates I :
state officers nj Springfield, on We'd
nesdny, July 92nd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

From all other stations not men.
TONED above rate will be Que single
iaTe Tor the rouuu trip, but In no case
10 tAcred rate from point beyond.
TickOts Will be sold on following
dRteG From Ogden, Bingham, Spring
VILE, silver CITY and Intermediate
points, from April 8rd 10 8lh, inclu.
-ive; tickets limited 10 April 18Th,
1895. From all ether points April 2nd
tu oh inclusive, ueksls limited 10
April 18th, 1895, except Grand June.
ton, FtuitA anu Cisco 81 which points
tickets are on sale only on April std
and 4th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

Ban FRANCisCO, March 2l.-CoL
&. r. Ct0ukefu vi tue Southern Pacific
has received q Telegram iIUm
Chauncsy NJ. Dspow stating that MI
Vanderbilt ans no are coming 90 Gale
i0fniu. They viii be In NoS Orleans
on Monday anu will start immediate.
~ for san Francisco. Col Cfogksf
has arranged to meet them VI Lys An.
golce.
The visit Of Depow AND Vanderbilt
10 Chlilurni. together with the TACT
that J, b. DItcner, ono Oi the directors
Ut the New York Genital, and Daniel
Mccoy one ot the oiiioefs Of thhI road
Afo already mere, has caused cJtsiJUt.
sDIo gOsaip a. - wheturf " not the
tTip In one Il tustness or pleasure.
Ihs visit Ui Na14etbilt hu4 Dcpew
IL recorded as tending to cUuhrm the
stories that they intended 90 levy tue
Central nul U.ion Pacinc foaus iu
case the GOV. rnmvnt should force Osc.
OIL. Ct0csof s.ys that ~ fat as he
knows Van sfbhi and bepsw hfo
simply on pleasure bent. lhey Will
spend few Gays in southern CslI'
iofnia aud will return east over the
Central ana southern Pacific foa1s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21
REEDS COURTESY.
VIII Net Interfere win ,hs states Of
Other CHndidatsa

PITTsBuRu, Pa, March Coin a
letter TO Hon. Th0mas b. Reed recent
ly, Il. W. ID. English ci this city stated
tuAt II was proposed by the Republican
county committee 10 submit the nam, &
OF Nick inley and Quay 10 the voters u
might have chance TO show their
and suggesting that M be had many
warm triends In this county his name
would DO submitted IA well.
This morning Mr, English received
the iolllwing reply:
WAsIiiSuTON, ID. c., March 10 -
ii. W. ID. English, Pltt'bufg: My duar
sit--l have not the slightest desire to
nave my name submitted la tue way
you suggest While might have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21
An Accounting Asked ror.

INV York, March 2O.-A motion
was made before Justice Mclean In
tho supreme court Tor au order difcat.
ing Cornelius Vanderbilt, W. X.
Vanderbilt, Frederick and George
Vanderbilt ant other heirs Of the late
Commodore Vanderbilt, % produce
the books ami accounts showing the
earnings " the steamers Sea Bro,
Daniel Webster, indeps ndrnco anu
the Pacific, since the year 1858. The
matter has been aired In tue courts
many times by the attorneys Tor vii.
liam II. a, Brown, administrator Of
the estate Of hia father, W. a. Brown
who was tbs owner Of the steamers.
MIR. Brown claims that an ngtco-
ment wRs entered into between W. A..
Brown aud Commodore Naudutblit,
March 81, 1851, by which Brow "a wa
TO run his vessels from San Francisco
tO San Juan del Sur, g. connect
there with vessels u the Van.
derbills. Brown borrowed $780,.
900 nom the latter and gave
n bill Of sale Tor the steamers when lac
owned. This was ~ be repaid out o.
the profits Of the vessBls. The ella i'm
IL further made by Mt. Brown that the
steamers earned $4,000 n year, and
that thOy were Transferred to!the Me.
aragug Canal conf any, Ol which
Commodore Vanderbilt was the chief
OW ner. Tho value OF the steamers
was placed at s65O,O00.
An accounting, MIR, Brown elaine,
was never rendered, anu as Cornelius
Vanderbilt Il shout TO leave for Eu.
rope, the application for the order waI
mzde nj this time.
Judge Mclean signed an order
granting the order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

been glad Of an opportunity under
other circumstances, un Ter the pres.
ent I would not. Ia no state where
tnefe Is candidate, have any iflends
Of mine intufiered with local Wishes
nor will they win ny you--ut. am
very much oullgui ~ you Tor the per
sonal kindness Involved VA your sug'
gsstlUD, and have very pleasant mem
0fies oil your previous kindness.
GJun very truly,
+. Is. REID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

Selling da,es-From Ogden, Santa.
quiu ANA points on Utah a Nevada
and Salt Late & Western branches
and intermediate points, Ami Srd 10
Oh, good returning until April 18th,
and from all other points April 2nd 70
Bth inclusive; good returning until
Auril l5'h,
Special tTains will DO run from
Ogden and Juab and intermediate
Ioiuts, and on the Utah d Nevada.
For tins 500 postur'.
ID. Il. BURLEY,
Gent Agent Pass Dept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21
CONFERENCE RATES,
Via Rio Grande West
ern Railway.

For the seml.Annual Conferences,
T.. d. b., and womAnT Conference,
L.. u. s., al Salt Lake CITY, ApriI 4Ib,
5th aud Bih, inclusive, the flowing
rates ara authorized 10 Salt Lake City
snI return, via the Rio Grando West.
efn Railway:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

CHICAGO, March 2l.- A dlsaton
irom Washington sayti Tho ram
X ahtauin IL TO ue The Irish craft OF
the u. =. navy, Under orders signed
by Assistant Secretary McAdO0 On ~,
FAtTlok'H DAY, thu vessel Il 10 DO
painted an olive green, IL Is the la.
lenliOn OF the navy department " color
all the torpedo uuats green, In order
that the vessels may take advantage VI
natural oOnuluOuH 10 deceive ma enc,
my rs TO tuelt approach.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

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