davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24
THREE OF A KIND.
4 Tough SET Arrested This MOTlint
for BssslDg.
T"oy Had Jeweiry and Honey G-s'
Had Been Frightening
Servant Girls.

A telephone message TO the police
station this morning informed the off.
GERS that three shabbily.dressed men
were providing about In the vicinity of
Tenth East on Fourth South street,
and that they were Tightening servant
girls by visiting houses and begging
for something to eat, wear or drins-it
didn't matter which.
When the message came, Sheets
said: "Come on, boys, let's take the
Jack.box and make q cstc1." 30 this
llan wns agHed upon ana he with
Jauney, o. p. Pratt, and Driver Arm.
strong bundled into the patrol wagon
and sped away.
After lapse Of about fifteen min
utes the officers returned with three
men who gave the names OF William
Blake, J. j. Murphy anu John Bous.
| They were captured In the Darling.
tou addition on Ertt South hatYeen
Ninth anu Tenth East streets, and
| had made a bold attempt to escape
when they noticed the wagon APP.
preaching.
o. their persons were found fake
jewelIy such as is being peddled Ia
great abundance these daye. Wheu
| asked where they got 1t Boue informed
the officers that IL was bought in
Butte. Said he, II bought that in
Montana just after / got through work.
ing In tho mines there. / bau plenty
oil money then and coulu afforo To 10.
vest little in ,weliy. paid sl.75 fer
that ring" SAID ne, pointing 10 ring
OF about Is ksrrats brsss. "rhis 10 no
fake stuff and you don't need to think
so."
Bude seemed to be tho cashier Of the
gang as in his pockets he had So Az, u
| sum which in all probability was he.
rived from begging aAd the sale OF
jewslry. He and Murphy gave their
occupation as miners while Blake said
he was a sailor lad. They were locked
up in jail.
The three men were arfhigned be.
fore Justice Wenger this Afternoon,
and although they entered pleas OF
not guilt y,hey were adjudged guilty
and were ordered impri.Unsd as fol.
lows: Blake, 20 day.; Murphy. 20 days;
| Booze 80 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24-when
Nat Goouwin's attorneys fled the
notice OF the dismissal Of his suit for
divorce the other dny, they neglected
to see that the county clerk entered a
formal order of dismissal on the records
and therefore his vile taking advan.
tage OF the clerks neglect, has inter-
vened an answer to the complaint
sought to be dismissed and has brought
to Issue the cafe which Goodwin ex.
pecteu TO have dismissed. Mrs. Good.
wins answer sets up an affirmative
defense to the actors complaint charg.
ing infide.ity to marriage vows on the
actors part and "shows by way OF re-
elimination n cBu.e OF divorce against
the plaintiff" The vile does mol seek
for divorce herself. That would
give the comedian his freedom, but
she does want share OF his Income
which che declares TO be In excess OF
1000 month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24

BLooMINaToS, Ills, Nov. 24.-Rev.
James Miller, pastor Of Grace Nj. Il.
church, Bloomington, was iound
murdered and robbed In nh alley at
Decatur, HIS, this morning. The
revolver with which the crime was
committed was lying by the dead
mans side.
His pockets were rlfied and the gold
watch was missing. Ihe murder wat
evidently committed by footpats.
Miller had written q mote to his son,
DIR. John Miller In Decatur, stating he
would visit him touay, and had evil
IDENTIFY just arrived from Bloomington.
Miller was one OF the ablest and best
known ministers In il)inois.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24
FRONTIER INCIDENT.
A French Alleged POaCher Shot by
q German Forest Guard.
THE CASE REGARDED AS SERIOUS.
Ba.ln's Roller BOat-lhe Murder Of
Baroness de Valley, an
Old Mlstr.

Pals, Nov. 24.--Ths first serious
frontier incident In long time &C.
currei on Sunday at Munster when a
German forest guard shot an alleged
French poacher, inf citing flesh
wound. The government is inquiring
into the case.
The trial Of Bszin's patent roller
boat which 1t is alleged would shorten
the Atlantic passage to ninety.,ix
nOur,, IL expected to occur In the mid
dlU OF Decsmher across the English
channel from Hsvre in the presence OF
dieting ulshed naval authorities and
possibly OF President Fsure, who 10
interested 10 the experiment.
Michael Levy, the mineraiogist, has
been elected to the academy OF science
% the scat OF the late Gabriel Auguste
DAubree, the ge0logist.
Jean Perrin, who fired blank cart
ridge at President Carnot in 1889, and
who was adjuuged insane, mas just
been sentenced to three months In
prison for conducting swindling
servant's registry.
The trial OF the five persons CHARGED
WIN thc VI DhIUEcbt Dt v hl-
ley, nm aged and eccentric miseT, last
June, lie attracting great attention.
The baroness, who was 50 years old,
was found gagged and strRpgled In her
home In well known house in the
Rue de PenthievIe, Just of the
Champs Elysee which was once In
habited by Benjamin FsanAlln when
he was the envoy OF the Unitei Slatee
, ~ ,,f 4, A.
The murdered woman was said to
have bsen daughter OF that Count
Monbel who figured as minister OF war
in Prince POIignao's last aGministta.
ton. In her youth she was said to
have been a great iavorito OF Prince
Metternicb and at laLor period OF her
iiie TO have been intimately connected
with George Sand. Sne played a
brilliant role In society and diplomacy
in Louis Pnillippe's reign and through.
out the reign Of Napole II III. As
age came upon her she developed &c.
centricities nnd traits OF tue most sor-
did avarire. Size would not allow her
upaItme nts 10 be cleaned, and she sel
up s.rt OF unlicensed pAwnbr1ker
cato blishmeut. This brought her into
conlsct with many disreputable people,
and 1t was by some of these that she
was murdered. She was found dead in
her bed with her feet tied together,
her wrieis covered with bruises indi.
eating a violent struggle, n bsDdker.
chief tied tightly around her throal
and cloth stuck In her mouth. Nearly
everything OF value had been carried
away from the room, au1 i. WAS evident
that robbery was the motive.
Tho late Baron HiIscnis snlendid
mansion at the corner Of the avenue
Gabriel aud the Rue de pElysee hal
been offered for sale foI ESd0,0U0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24
THE VENEZUELA DISPUTE.
Senior AndrHdc VIII Report on the
Question.

Senior Andrndo VIII Report on the
Question.
New York, Nov. GA Dispatch
to tue Herald from Caracas, Vene-
FUELS, says:
Sebor Andrsde, Venezuelan minis.
ter to the United States, arrived here
on the last steamer from New York.
His coming was not publicly an
neunced. He was accomp enied by
MIR. Storrow. counsel ior the Vent zue.
Ian government in the bDunuary
disI ute with England.
The minister Will give the govern.
ment full details in relation to the
agreement between the United States
aud England upon which the Anglo
Ventzuslan treaty Is TO he based for
the disposition OF the disputed terri.
tory.
The government Is fetlcent about
the arrival OF Senior Andrade. 1t ID
reported, however, that President
CrespO Ia highly pleased with the
terms Of tho proposed tteaty. The
whole question will be discussed We'd
h.sisy, at a cabinet meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24
Funeral of Sister s. H. Taylor.

The funeral OF the late Sister Sarah
Hoagland Taylor took place in this
city today. The o: As a. IN. train from
the south was met OF the U nion Pacific
depot by large company of relatives
and friends OF the deceased. and the
cortege proceeded to the burial ground
In ths eenstesyi There impressive
ceremonies were held consisting OF
beautiful singing and comforting
prayers and remarks. The principal
SPEAK was Elder Angus NJ. Cannon,
president OF the Salt Lake Stake OF
Zion. When the body Of the lame ted
deceased was placed In the grave the
latter was solemnly dedicated, and the
remains OF q beloved sister were left to
rest I'LL the trump Of the resurrection
shall call the just and the pute 10 the
reward OF brighter and better sphere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24
Miss Slows parlur Recital,

An audience Of culture and appteci.
alton attended Miss Ida SHOWS rscit al
at the Templeton hotel pnrlors ysster.
day afternoon. The recital was the
first OF a series which will be given
throughout the winter months by the
accomplished lady,aud he 1t said TO her
credit she entertained her hearers in y
charming manner, giving them we'll
told account OF her travels In Europe
with Illustrations OF art ana atchiiec-
tural masterpieces. Delsarte was alec
dealt with in q pleasing manner and
musical selections were given by the
Misses Oliver anu Della DRynes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24

LONDON. Nov. 24.-when the trial
OF Lady Selma Scot, mother OF Count
Frederick Vast, groom, and William
Aylett, valet, charged by Earl Russell
with criminal libel, wss resumed this
morning, Justlce Hawkins announce .
that an attempt had been made to
tsmper with the jury by means OF an
anonymous letter to Freeman. The
jusiice added he hoped to discover the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24

New YORK, Nov. 24.-Large sales
Of California, Jamaica aud Spanish
fruits are being made for Thanksgiving
trading and Tor holiing. +. G0odsell
Of the Goodsell Frui, company, said
lsit night that tho fruit market had
responded TO the excellent demand that
exists Just prior 10 u holiday, 30 that
prices for all kinds OF products were
very good and business active. Until
within few days low prices have
prevailed, but now prices have ai-
vsnued from twenty-five TO fifty per
cent. The last receipts Of California
grapes are now coming into the market
aud yesterdays eales. Of California
Toksy grapes aud emperors--a grape
smllsr to the Tokay--resulted In the
iTuiI bringing about s. to 81 per double
crate Of forty pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24

MANSFIELD, M, Nov. 24.-While
exploring an onyx cave near this place
party OF hunters unearihed four
human skulls. 1t was SUI posed at fret
that they were the remains OF Indians,
but the gu bsequent discovery OF several
pieces OF pottery and crude Instruments
Of war, which It Is known were not the
handiwork oil Indians, leaves no doubt
that they were the bones OF some pre-
historic race, probably the mound
builders.
The skulls were sent to the Smith
sonisn Institute at Washington Tor q
further examination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE,


scheme for monsy-uRising and
miraculous Healing.
CHICAGO, Nov. ga. b. Simpson,
l'unuer OF the Christian Alliance, W III
10 pt,ssnt at the meeting OF the society
~ chicago next week. In Willard
haii the great "money.raiseg" will at.
tempt to parallel the contributions for
missionary cause made at the Old
ofchard camp meeting amt at the CAL
hegle Hall meeting In New York.
10 Chicsgoans, devoted to their re.
ielon, he will urge the sscriiice OF
lufufies, costly trlnklets and all un.
ltctssary personal belongings.
MI, simpsons fret record-breaking
collection wac 1T Olu Orchard In the
,amnet OF 1865. In tina, historic camp
rSunu he stirred his auditors to such
Nhglous iervor that at one session
,lneIings variousiy reported at from
hV,0OO 10 S75, 900 was make. This year
ID spite OF the hard times the annual
s ~" , meeting collection amounted to
Ml2uOO. A month ago In New York
s sas feeuFd was again raissu to Sl22,-
The Christian Alliance was estat-
.sned by Mr.. Simpson several years
~ IL Is Observation-Disclosures anu
,.iguy oItnodUx. Among Its tenets
o iuoluueu divine healing and per-
..nsi qualification. For the last seven
eighi years the alliance has been
paoroeu In the purpose to evangellzs
century,
,.a intee hundred missionaries now
'p'esent The alliance In foreign lands,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24
BRYAN IN DENVER.
Y,,su,lastIc Reception ia Colorado
Capital.
sRoxIsENr CITIZENS MEET HIM
T, The Women he is introduced as the
Iirs, President If the lwen-
tieth Century.

newer, Colo, Nov. 24.-Had Will
liam j. Bryan come to Denver as the
.onouering hero whose victory pre-
...sd the restoration Of silver, he
u,ald not have received any more
.n,husIastic greetings than those
ivan him today. The occasion OF
N, visit Is the twentieth anniversary
At the admission OF Colorado to the
un,op. Before being nominated Tor
,bs Presidency he agIesd to speak Mt
m, commemoration OF this event.
Hsarriyed at 7:l5 this morning and
vss met OF the uopot by COMMITTEES
Of promiLent citizens Including 7. Nj.
paterson. C. +. Thomas ana Mayor
McMurray. Even ut that early hour
.,versI thousand people were assem-
lid al the Union depot who swung
,hpir hats and cheered Justify.
Bryan was driven to the residence
q, n. i, Thomas, where he breaklaSted
srd remained until 10 a. M, when he
u,nt TO the Brown Palace hotel to
attend the reception given by the
ysmen OF Denver. Mrs. Il. M. Patter-
,,u presided and in brief remarks in.
trojuced Bryan as the first President
Of the twentieth century"
Mrs. Mary g. q. Bradford delivered
The address OF welcome.
MI. Bryan spoke half an hour, being
frequently Interrupted by applause
from 1000 women who filled the rOtun-
Do and balconies. AS q souvenier
memorandum book Of Colorado
chased silver was presented him. he
having declined to receive valuable
silver service. After the speeches the
ladies' filed past, shaking hands with
him.
On tho drive about the city this
,lernoon he will MAKE half dozen
outdoor speeches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24
Preached at 81. George.

On Sunday afternoon, the sth inst,
Rev. g. w. Hardy OF the Presbyterian
church was granted the use Of The
Mormon tabernacle at 81. George TO
preGch In. 1t was regular meeting
OF the Saints. The speaker took for his
text, "rhe Sabbath was mRue for man
snd not man for the Sabbath"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24

Answering a telephone message from
6S7 east Third South street, Officer
Hempel and the patrol wagon were
dispatched thence to quell a disturb
ance made by bad man in that viciu-
ity. At prsss time they had not re-
turned, although they had been gone
nearly half an hour. II was thought
that perhaps the officer had struck :
ID which was rather hard TO handle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24
Ihanl.ggLyIng song...-.........
$50 For a Name.

Ths semi'ceutennial commission
offers prizs OF $50 for the best name
loE the celebration OF the Twenty
iourih. The name that best expresses
all the ideas involved in the celebra.
ton will be The successful one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24

on tho Question of Juris.
dicIion.

Arguments on tho Question of Juris.
diction.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 24,-Ths srgu.
ments by the attorney for the San to
Fe wholly occupied the federal court
in the receivership cases today. The
arguments are on the question Of juris.
diction and in answer to the argu-
ments made by Judge Henry Kssler
aud ID. II. Hite yesterday afternoon.
The santa Fe finished it's side this
afternoon. tits probable Judge Foster
Will reserve his decision until tomor.
row. 1t now looks n II the Santa Fe
attorneys would be upsble to introduce
afiidsvits as testimony in references to
the so-called stock iobbing conspiracy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24

LONDON, Nov. 24.-Mr. Hess, pro.
prietor OF the Johannesburg Critic, has
received cable dispatch saying that
the whole staff OF the paper have beon
arrested by the British authorities
under the new press law.
This prosecution in the case OF the
stsff of the Johannesburg Critic hsv-
Ing Iailsd to establish the charges, the
prisoners were discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24
JAMES G, FAIRS LETTERS.
Correspondence Covering a Period Of
Oyer Forty Years.
venIed by Means OF IL suit
Now Filed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "a. - A re.
marksble correspondence between
James q. Fair and Jerome Caldwell
and, extending from November, 1858,
TO March, 1894, was msde public yes.
terday through the agency OF suit
filed in the superior court. These pri-
vate, confidential letters OF u million
aire revealing his plots and plans, his
success anu manipulaiions and his
cruelty candid discussion OF msn,
women and tbiDgs, have been drag
ged into public view to serve the pur.
poses OF one set OF lltigants emu TO
disconoert another. The correspond.
euce has no direct besrlng ON any iseue
of the sensational case that IL now
being fought but 1t serves to give Tor
the first time the inner history of the
great AComstock as the shrewdest
OF manipulators made 1t, and to expose
his views OF men anu women thet are
| now known to the people OF two CONT
nents.
The suit lie by Jerome Caldwell, now
OF Los Angeles, against Charles L. Z.
Fair. The petition alleges that the
plaintiff IL the owner OF the letters
copies OF which are set forth In
schedule attnche to letter to the
latter. In July 25, 1885, the plaintiff
| ut the request of Cherries l.. Fair In.
trusted the letters to the care aud trust
Of the latter under promise that he
would return the same on request.
The object was to make n comparative
study OF "the pencil will, pa and 1t was
after an examination OF these letters
that the pencil will was admitted.
November %, 30 the allegations run,
the plaintiff demanded oil Defendant
that he return the letters but he re-
fused TO do so, "snd Ia violation OF his
promise retains possession OF them"
IL 10 further alleged that the letters
are of private character for which
reason II Is hard to ascertain their
pecuniRry value. The complaint,
| therefore, prays that specific delivery
| OF the letters be compelled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24

VERSAILLES, KY, Nov. a4.--Lester
WitherspOon, president OF the Midway
Turnpike In Wooitord county, has 70.
ceived anonymous notes threatening
to burn his home II he continues ~
collect toll. Meantime the toll gales
have been raided and cropped down
every night for five nights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24
THE oonrErIroR PRISONERS.
No Intention ofDcaiing with. Them In
Harsh Manner.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Tho state
department has received absolutely no
information from Havana or elssw here
concerDing the report that the Com
petitor prisoners have been tried by a
secret summary court
From further Inquiries 1t is apparent
that the investigation OF the Cempeti.
tor cases ia similar TO that provided
under our grand jury system. The
consuls OF Spain In this country are
investigating the claims to American
citizenship OF the persons arrested.
From Spanish sources 1t is learned
that there is no intention OF dealing
with the Competitor prisoners in a
harsh manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24

HAMBURG, Nov. ga dispatch
fran Lubbock says while the employees
OF Thiel's enamel factory were going
to work this morning, body OF eiriE.
era belonging to the same concern a.
tackled tho workmen and free fight
followed. Shots were fired and several
persona were seriously wounded. Many
arrests were made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24
A Deadly Explosion.

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, Nov. 24.-By
the overlurning OF gasoline lamp u
terrible explosion occurred at the
residence OF f. A. Walker last night
and as q result Mrs. Walker and her
daughter Mabel, thirteen years OF age.
and the domestic, Mary Overland, are
In the Asbury hospital. The latter
canno, survise, the clothing having
been burned entirely of her body, and
leaving her In terrible condition.
The girl Mabel lie not expected TO live,
but some hope is held out for the
mother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24

norated today with capital stock OF
s., coo and with the following eli ri:
Albert +. Holden, presideni; James
a. Pollock vice.ptesident, and Ed
ward h. Wicks, secretary. The prop
erty u the company is located in the
American Fork mining district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, NV. a.
Senator Voorhees, has 60 far improved
in health that In the last few days he
has taken two walks from his hotel.
He lie gaining In strength aud flesh
rapidly. The senator was annoyed by
the report that be had bscoms vic.
tim OF paresis, bnt is content in the
knowledge that his return to his du.
refutatlon of the story,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24

tim of men ami machines n Ssturity
next. Thea q series OF meets will take
place In which nearly all tue ground
IN the state will be embraced. These
VIII be Interpreted with trials for
records. In case the California deal
should he declared of job nson will re-
turn to his fret love and get all the
glory he can out OF skating by meeting
in contesia all the aspirants for cham
ninnahinh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24

PICKING, Nov. 24.-Lo Fangle, WI
Ting Fang and Hwang Tsum Hasin
nave been appointed respectively
Chinese ministers to London, Wash.
ington and Berlin. Yang Yu. the
Chinese minister to Washington, has
been transferred TO St. Petersburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24
Primary Entertainment.

The Primary association OF the
Fourteenth ward will give an enter
tsiumsnt in the ward hull on Wednes-
day, Nov. 25, 1895, the proceeds to be
used for charity. This following pro-
gram will be rendered: