davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08

DECATUR, Ind, Jan. s.-Twen,y
years ago John X. Evans, a man OF
considerable wealth, died here. Ia his
will he bsqusslhed 10 his three sons
SO, 00J each with Interest until they
sAould become u years old. seven
years ago tho eidest son, John, IT,
teivsd his fortune, which had doublsd
itself. He spent II In six months.
David followed three years later in the
same course. Three wseks ago bsn-
uel, the youngest, received q cheek Tor
his fortune. He Immediately started n
career VI Wild dissipation and today Ia
total wreck financially. His
diamonds and clothes are gone. Ills
fortune OF $4,000 has been spent In
precisely fifteen days. He 10 now
under auett for forging the name u
the president OF tho Adams County
bank TO note for 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. s.-ThomHs
Il. Reed Is Mayer Pingtee's ptetidon-
tial candidate nud his honor announces
II IN tones Of oxultation.
"l'vc looked tho Held over" he dc.
olsrtd, "nnd Reed u the only man IN
the list OF candidates who has back
bone. 1haps tho kind Of man we
want for President. We've had enough
Of thSse spiuelsss fellows IN the pfssi.
Denial chair. We want n man thst
nHs brains, and then has enough 6aek.
bous 10 cStfy out tile Vows that he le-
lioytb g. BE- right"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
NEH TINE CARO-, IN EFFECT DEC. I, 1895
gtapI Arfits sud Dipari ~ SaI LaAs
Cng DaNt, 90 Tsliotss'

AnBiyn
PROM Chicago. Omaha, ~ Louis.
Kansas uity, Beaver, Park CIy
and Ogden. o., 10 n
Iron nelcua, Butte. rorlana. San
TTAn CISCO And Ogtsa... ...., ........ oo5 a m
Ttou san Francisco Cache Valley,
ogden AAd intermediates points o. 95 p N
FROM Chicago. Omahs. NJ. LOUIS.
kanszs Lity, Denver and Ogden, 30 N
Iron FRISCO, Milford sAnpeta Wi.
ley, hophi, trS'o, hereur ind
hufeks, ss,.s.sss..s'.s.s..ss.s..s'' ' oo p "
'If,m Terminus, Tooes and Car.
tcld Heach ,s...ss'sss's 's.s.'"'s'--. Nv ~
prrLHr
For Chissgo. Omaha, Denver, Kan.
TSrt Citti .,.'..-- .,....'.. .'.......... 600 m
W valley ana iaisTinsdlSie points. 90 a N
Tor ogden aud iutsrmtdists points. 40 y "A
Tor Chicago, Omaha, Denver. Kan.
iSsd ara san francesca ',.,.".,,. 7 90 p N
10, Euiess Merour, Provo, Sephi
ir,cs, '.....,. ...,.......-.- .'.,... :, 7lSA N
poi, Gsraold Beach, 1ooele and
IeTmiuut''ss,'.,,,''',. ,,',.ss,'..ss' - IN
TRAINS south OF Julb run daily except
kun daily except sunday
RE BUHLEr,
General Agent PAsienEef psr ArIment
City Ticket 0flCo, 2Ol Main SlrssI
Telephone $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08

A special from Berlin says that DR..
Leyds has received n dispatch stating
that the Transvaal demands from
England an indem nifty Of half mill
lion pounds for DR.. Jsmsson's inyA-
sion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
LAND ron ARMENIANa.
Five Hundred Thousand Acres in
New Mexico Available.

DENVER, JAu. IA special 10 tue
RepublicAn.fr from Santa Fo, NM. ,sayt:
Amado ChAves, territorial Huperin-
tendent OF public instruction, today
addressed n letter To Edward +.
Crsgin, chairman OF the Chicago exc
cutlve committee TO aid the ArDit-
mans, thanking him for the suggestion
Of colonizlng these people In New
Mexico and Offering 10 supply the nee
essary land free OF cost. Mr.. Chayts
considers Mr.. Cragln's idea the hap
piest solution Of the Armenian prob
lem that has yet been advanced. He
has looked into the character OF the
ArmeniAns aud regards them ~ a
very desirable class OF settlers. In
western NAlensia county, along tue
line Of the Atlantic & Pacific road,
Mr.. ChAyes has extensive landed In
tsrosts, and he proposes to place at tho
disposal Of the Chicago Armenian
Relief association, ftee Of cost, all the
land they desire 10 COLOMBO, up TO
5000 acres. Or, N tho committee
deems best TO locate the oolonists on
public lands, Nit. Chavet offers hii
services to enable the people 10 secure
such locations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
SEN. nit l. ON Tmr WAR PATH.
more DaVing ThAn AL, ne Attacks tho
M.uen nt Washington.


New YoRl, Jan. SIN an inter
view In the Brooklyn Eagle, Senator
Hill gives evidence that he has NJ last
fallen q victim 10 the "wAr fever" that
10 sweeping the earth. More daring
than Senator Lodge or Chandler or
President ClevelsnJ, the senior ssna.
tor from New York has declared open
hosiilitiss against tho women OF WASH
ington. he viii msko social functions
relies Of the pRhi. He sAys!
~ think 10 would DO \ mighty good
ldeA n the women were packed away
and sent out OF Washington and the
men lefl alone here 10 attend the buSi-
ness that they are sent here for by the
county. The trouble 10, there ara too
many dinners and too much social dit
sipation In official circles at the Capi.
tUl. No man can go 10 these fashipnS-
bic dinners night after night and sit up
I'll morning attending TO tho social
functions aud be In any condition to
gtapyle with tho knotty problems OF
finance and affairs that are nj this
time forced upon the confederation Of
our public mon. know that am called
n rusty old bachelor but n any sane
man will think over what have said,
| believe no Will agree with me that
am rigni. This criticism applies 10
msmbefs Of tho Senate aud Of Congress
and TO officials Of the standardization.
| attribute q good mAuy foolish blunders
made by the public men OF late TO Just
thss. things, too much soeisty and not
enough attention TO and study u pub
lie afisirf"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08

less, tho Amsriein government, /
know, will receive his communication
with warm sympathy. Here IA adigni-
fie1 and indeed most simple and friend
ly escape from the deadlock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08

Iuriibsion HsaIs Dinins Ears.
Tho Burlington route 10 tho only
line running dining cara on the ~
ia carte" plan, between Denver ana
Omaha, kansas City and Chicago.
Passenger have TO pay only for what
they cat. 10 sure that your tickets
read via tho burlington route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08

T ggS@, 4sT,r In Effect NOG IS, 1885,
Leave salt LAS Ci'J
Ns. e-Tot bingham. Provo. Grsnd
junction and all points hast fshsa. "a
aud ali poisS Kssi.......... SOP m.
poiuii..'.-.'........,.......... t.,o p. IN
las aud ali intermediate
no for hur,tt, fayson, Provo.
and all Intermediate points tiWp r.
No. t-fot Osdsn and The y ssI .... y . u M.
no i-Tor Usdsn ani ihs ws,l.... isiis pa
Arrive salt Lake city.
No. i-Tfotn Provo, Grand Junction
snd mo Ea,i.....;.; ......... iiasp p. m
atd ,he ES,, '.-'.....,'...... mas p m.
t-Trom Provo. bingham, nanu
msiiaie poihts................ 5ils .. IA
No, t-ltom ogden ana intermed'
7-i,i,ssgPI g@,:s; and F,y,sS as a m.
No Iron Ogden snd the West. -
No. t-Ffom OEdeu and the Mett.. $50 = m
Only lins ruhntHE through fullmAs falass
sleeping cars salt lake CITY to san ffhnclseo,
tAil lase CITY " Denver via Grand junction
aud salt Lake Oily 70 Kansas city and Chiet'
Through iran'lt of family sleeper, without
change, 10 kausn CITY, Chieago aud bqti0 a.
Free reclining chair cars salt Lake 20
Denver.
Ticket once, is ". End South
u DoDGW. Gen. Manager.
,. n. BABuOCK, frame Manager.
a WADLElGn. Gen. rAssEf. At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08

Immediate summoning Of the Jefcn.
sive forces Of tho empire. We aetume
that they will be ready. We expect
they will BE- adequate. We hope that
their employment will not be advef-
tissd In this spirit ola vulgar aud linn
ofous haste. Peace Ia one OF the great
eat requisites 10 British interests. IL is
a fret condition OF honorable life for
both peoples"
Then comes the treatment OF the
German subject In n second editorial.
It beginti "The tension IL 20 extreme
at the present moment that every man
In these Islands should feel rtsting on
him n heavy responsibility
This editor quotes the vital olhuso Of
the convention with the TransvaAl Ia
1874, enforcing suzsTainty over that
country, and adds; "No language cai
DO palmer, and,wu have simply to iu-
form tho German emperor we blde hy
that language A. completely as We 90
by our Intention 10 respect the liberty
and Independence Of the South Ar
can republic"
Sir Edward Arnold begins his leader
In these characteristic woIjt! ut IL
not enough In these days 10 have mere.
~ Just cause. Justice, EDglishmen
are painfully discovering, must wear
the panoply OF strength, and we are
therefore, glad 20 announce that her
msiusty's government II continent In
the correctness Of their action In the
matter Of the TfaubvaAl, and tesolute
to maintain the rights OF the queen.
IL has directed naval anu military
measures TO bc taken which viii put
anything like surprise ot defiance
In south Africa hs altogether cut oil
the question"
FEELING - INTENSE.
LoNDoN, Jan. s.-Tho Times this
morning makes tho following an
uounoement:
"Orders have been sept 10 Ports.
mouth, Davenport and Chatham Tor
the Immediate commissioning oil six
ships to form a flying fquadfOu, tue
object Of which In obviously TO have a
squadron ready Tor any required omof-
gency. IL will he composed Of two iirst.
class bAttleehips, two nfsl.olass aud
two sccOud-clas. cruisers.
The possibility OF the commissioning
Of such n squadron alta momenps no.
tics shows that our resources arc
better than was supposed, and IL prot
that our naval organization has great
ly Improved Of lats years.
at has also been decided TO dispatch
a naval force to Dslagoa bay, but II Il
unknown whether " will be composed
OF vessels from the Cape or from tins
East Indies"
INDEMNIFY DEMANDED.
A special from Berlin says that DR..
Leyds has received n dispatch stating
that the Transvaal demands from
England an indemnity Of half mil
lion pou for Dr. Jsmsson's invA-
sion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-22
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES.

Secretary Smith opposes the free
homestead bill.
House committee on foreign az
fairs will not favor the Davis reso-
luton as to the Monroe doctrine.
Senate put aside finance and for
eign affairs and taking up the cal
endar passed about seventy minor
bills.
House wants Information from
Secretary Carlisle as to the delay
in the public building at Sau Fran
cisco.
House passes urgency deficiency
bill, calling for $4,2l5, 922. or this
sum So, 242,5S2 was for federal court
expenses.
House committee on commerce
report favorably the resolution
asking for the Nicaragua canal
commissioners report.
Cleveland favors the Nicaragua
canal project, but wants such an
arrangement as will reduce the
financial responsibility of the gov
eminent to the lowest practicable
figures.
Senate in executive session
confirmed the nomination of Chief
Engineer Geo. M. Melville, United
States navy, to be engineer.in-chief
OF the bureau OF steam engineering
with rank Of commodore In the
navy department.
Senate passed among others the
following bills: The collection of
fees and furnishing certificates to
vessels; authorizing certain per-
sons to accept decorations from the
Hawaiian government; Amend
ing the statute fixing the time for
vessels to unload; Setting claims
of United States Indian Agent
Marston; Pensoning the widow Of
Maj. Gen. Carson at $75 monthly
and the widow Of Lieut.. Frederick
Schwatka, Arctic exporer at $50
monthly; increasing the pension,
of the widow of Col. Frederick
Dent. sister of Gen. Grant from $50
to 80 monthly; pensioning
the widow OF Brevert Major
Doubleday at 500 mouthly;
authorizing bridges over the Mis-
sissippi river at st. Louis, between
that city and st. Clair county, Ill,
and over the Ohio river, Tennessee
amending the act OF March, 1889,
for the forfeiture of unearned
lands; reconvening the delegates
to the international marine con-
ference OF 1889; to protect the
wages of seamen by freeing them
from liability to attachment, liens,
assignments, ETC.; for conference
with foreign governments as to
uniformity in census returns;
amending the act authorizing the
Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf
Railway company to construct
telegraph and telephone line
through the Indian Territory.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-22
A CORPORATION RIDDEN PEOPLE
To the San Antonio LIGHT:

To the San Antonio LIGHT:
The resistance of Mr.. Weiss to
the city putting down the sewers
because it interferes with his street
railroad raises the question wheth-
err the people own the streets.
Every franchise Mr.. Weiss and his
company owns has been given him
by the city without compensation
of any kind; and now the beggar
proposes to boss his benefactor.
Our people are a patient, long suf-
fering people, but it might come
to such a pass when patience will
cease to be a virtue; then Mr..
Weiss and his road would not be
safe. We are a corporation ridden
community; we have taken the
frozen serpents to our breast and
only received stings for our good
intentions. The day Of recovering
is not far of. TAXPAYER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-22
The Home Club.

The Home Club Leld its final
meeting for the present season,
last evening at the residence of
Mrs. Toomey, on Crosby street, and
full attendance OF mem bers was
present, also num- Der OF strangers
from outside the city. The club
was royalty entertained by Mrs.
Toomey and it disbanded with
many regrets, but as the specified
number of meetings had already
been held, there was no other
al tentative. Another club was or
ganized with the object of giving
two or three entertainments be.
fore the advent Of the Lenten sea-
son.
One of the events OF the season
preceding Lent will be the ladies
leap year ball, which will take
place at Muth's Pavilion this
night week.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-22
WEATHER BULLETIN.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. %.

JAN AN AO~Niot ioA's jam 80.
Synopsis of weather conditions
at 8 o'clock a. m, 18th meridian
time:
Barometer-A depression devel-
oped from over the gulf since yes
terday morning and is now central
near Vicksburg; within its north
west quadrant secondary depres-
sion has formed, embracing Dodge
City, Amarillo and Oklahoma I;
from thence north and west the
barometer rises.
Thermometer Temperatures
have fallen generally since yester-
day morning; the exception being
rise at Dodge City, Omaha and
North Platte.
Weather-Cloudy weather pre-
dominates throughout the section
of country covered by reports; the
western limit of the cloud area eX-
tends from Galveston to Amarillo,
to Oklahoma and Dodge City. Rain
along the Mississippi, and snow
over the eastern portion of the
Missouri valley.
LOCAL FORECAST
For the IL hours ending s p. m.
Enthusiastically clear, colder.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-22
State Agriculturists.

HARRIsB URG, Pa, Jan. 22.-The
twentieth annual meeting of the
Pennsylvania state board Of agri-
culture will be held in this city to-
day. Governor Hastings will pre-.
side. At the session in the morn
ing officers will be elected and
standing committees appointed,
and reports read by Dairy and
Food Commissioners Reeder and
Well. "The Conservation of our
Souls" by DIR. s. p. Heilman, OF
Heilmandale, will be one Of the
leading addresses.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-22
A New Direntnr.

at the election of one director in
the Beethoven Maennerchor Mr..
Max Engelhardt was unanimously
elected to fill the vacancy for the
term. Mr.. Engelhardt has been a
member OF the theatre committee
for the last two years.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-22
Postponed By Death.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-The review
of the flying squadron off Spithead
has again been postponed, this
time for the reason of the death of
Prince Henry, of Battenburg.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-22
Samuel Gompers to Act in the Case.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 22.-The
president of the local Federation
Of Labor says Samuel Gompers,
president of the National Fedora
ton, is coming here to act on the
discharge Of seventeen men, who
formed labor union. The Ohio
law fixes a penalty for this. The
firm admits the cause of the dis
charge to be as stated. This will
be the first important test of the
law. The discharge occurred on
January 20.
NOBODY need have Neuralgia. Get Or. Miles
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-22

Damages Amounting to 100000 Francs
PARIS, Jan. 22.-Fire in the
Hotchkiss Rapid Fire Gun manu-
factory at st. Denis has caused
damages to the amount of 100000
francs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-22
WRENCHED FROM THE WIRES.

OF Eldorado, Ark, is burned.
Swine Breeders association of
Texas is in session at Waco.
Brazil sends the armored cruiser
Constant to the island of Trinidad.
King Bros, furnishers, Austin,
file deed of trust. Debts, 1926.
Leading colored republicans of
Texas declare for Allison for presi-
dent.
Frank Cannon and Arthur
Brown are the senators-elect from
Utah.
The government is ordering lib
orally of first and second class
shells.
Italy grows impatient over the
non payment of her claims by
Brazil.
Senator Allison is reelected to
the United States senate for his
fifth term.
Eighth congressional district Of
Texas sends Mckinley delegates to
st. Louis.
Fighting in the Camaroons is re-
ported between natives and the
Germans.
German well digger buried alive
by the caving in of well in Wash
ington county.
The German residents of Masho.
naland condemn Williams dis
patch to Kruger.
Subcommittee completes its
work at st. Louis and signs con-
tract for the convention.
Gen. Mena, Mexican minister of
public works, is inspecting the
Tehuantepec canal.
Several dailies of the City of
Mexico are arranging to take As
ISOLATED Press dispatches.
The Norwegian steamer Eugene
goes over the Galveston bar, draw
ing 20 TT. Z in.
Scott Bunyard thrown from his
horse in the streets of Carthage
and killed.
Canada is boasting of her loyal
ty and what she will do in case of
war with the United States.
Cotton growers convention at
Memphis issue urgent appeal for
diminished acreage.
Chief Mcdonald leaves Birming-
ham for Houston to bring back the
gold brick swindler, Pratt.
The Palium, insignia of the arch
Episcopal rank, is on it's way to st.
Louis for Archbishop Kahn.
Republicans in the Maryland
caucus unite and Wellington will
be elected in joint session.
Democratic state convention of
Alabama will be held at Montgom-
cry on the 2lst of April.
1t is reported that the insurgents
have been driven out of the prov
ince of Pinar del Rio.
Galleries of the Delaware and
Hudson coal company will work
full time until farther orders.
There is no change in the situa-
tion in the Kentucky legislature,
save that it grows more intense.
New survey of the volcano Popo-
catapetl is to be made preparatory
to laying cable line to its summit.
London Globe is hot at the in
vitation of Ven. com. to Great
Britain to forward her documents.
At Lamington's banquet, in Lon
don, Chamberlain is loudly cheered
for praising the loyalty of the col
onies.
Lord Goshen, of the British adj
miralty, says that the flying
squadron is not menace to any
country.
Three firemen burned to death
at Ais Broadway, st. Louis, by a
floor falling on them and prevent
ing their escape. A fourth was
taken out badly burned and man.
gled.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-22

Nobody need have Neuralgia Get Dr.. Miles
Pain Pills from druRRists- s'Ona cant q dnaas
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-17
SPAIN'S NEW TROUBLE.
PHILIPPINE Rebellion Growing in Extent
and Seriousness.

PHILIPPINE Rebellion Growing in Extent
and Seriousness.
New York, Dec. 14.-The SUMS Ma
vember IS, says:
In n recent article Deputy Retena re-
views the situation in the PHILIPPINE
islands. In his opinion $4,000 soldiers
are needed to conquer the insurgents.
Native tribes, heretofore hostile to one
another, have united in common ef-
fort against Spain.
The Heraldo says ''the insurrection
has grown so greatly formidable that
no matter how great our ultimate tri-
umph may be, there will always re-
main in the islands feeling Of hatred
between the races, and the problem to
be solved there will be far more diff
cult than that of Cuba"
The same paper urges again the adop-
tion of energetic measures"
mail advices," 1t says, announced
that several of the leading members Of
the Katipunan We're soon to be shot,
but the truth is that the news of the
shooting has not been cabled yet"
The sum of S2,sOO,OOO is the esti-
mated value of the property belonging
to Don Francisco I. Roxas and confis-
Gated by the government.
At n meeting in Manila on the occa-
sion of the arrival of some of the Span
ish reinforcements one of the speakers
advised the troops not to spare the ma
tives and to treat them as wild beasts.
The insurrection is spreading
throughout the island of Luzon.
There is some excitement in the cities
in the province of Pangasina, adjoining
that of Nuern Ecija, where the rebel
lion is powerful.
At Iba. the city of Zambales province,
the local Katipunan was surprised by
the Spanish authorities. Several ar
rests We're made, and 300 men took to
arms. The band was unsuccessfully
pursued by the guardia civil.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-17
Recruits From Arkan.as.

: Fayetteville, Ark. Dec. 13.-A COM
pany of twenty young men in this city
have organized and in few days
will start for Cuba to join the rebel
army.
Several days ago Cuban, said to be
an agent for the New York junta, had
a secret conference with some of the
foremost young men in this vicinity,
known to be in sympathy with the Gu
ban patriots, and since the work of
enlisting the recruits and securing ma
terlal aid for the Cubans have been
carried on quietly until now the am
bition of many has been fired to take
a hand in the struggle for Cuban inde-
pendence.
This company will start for the coast
about twenty-five strong and expect
to be conveyed from some point near
Galveston to the island.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-17

The commissioner general of immi-
grafton in his annual report shows that
during the last fiscal year the arrivals
Of immigrants in t-is country aggre-
gated S43,267, of whom 340,46S were
landed and 2,799 were debarred and de-
ported at the expense of the various
steamship lines by which they came.
OF those deported 776 were found to be
under contract to perform labor in
the United States made prior to their
arrival, and 2.033 were returned as be-
longing to other prohibited classes. In
addition to the number debarred there
were 23S who became public charges
within a year after their arrival, and
hence were returned to the countries
whence they came. The commissioner
general states that he knows OF no i'm
migrant landed in this country during
the last year who is now burden upon
any public or private institution. With
some exceptions, the report says, the
physical characteristics of the years
Immigration were those Of hardy,
sound, laboring class, accustomed and
apparently well able to earn liveli-
hood wherever capable and Industrious
labor can secure employment. AS to
occupations, 1t was composed largely
OF the classes designated as skilled and
unskilled laborers, with some profess
sionals. The amount of money brought
INTO the country by immigrants was at
least S4,917,31S, and probably was large
ly in excess of these figures.