davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07

NEW York. Dec. Cool. Fellows is
stili snve but sinking. At 10 O'Clock
DR.. Ro1enstein Left his house. a ud said
MIR. Fellows ia sinking very rapidly.
He Is very weak, but his wonderful
vitality will probably keep him alive
until a.orning. He Is conscious aud
rational, but occasionally lapses into
coma from which, however, he recov.
ere quickly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07

ATuESs, Dec. 6.--The king Of
Greece ms issued manifesto de-
manding army msneuvers on large
tcaie and summoning 10, COO men from
the reserve for the formation OF a per.
manent camp. The selection Of a new
rife for the army anu other military
extensions long advocated by public
and military opinions have csuecd
sensation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07
An EprIi.h piun Tor storing whoa,

LONDON, Dec. 8. -[Copyric hted,
1896, by the Associated Pssss. MIR.
Robert A. Ystbufg, member OF rsflis.
msnt fer Chester, has come forward
with tho draft OF scheme to carry out
one OF the ptoteciiopists' pet Ideas. u
net storage of wheat as n pick.me.up
for British busbandry and rs reserve
OF iUodstufi in the event OF war. II,
proposes that this government buiid
forty granariee, eaon diviued into 100
silos and capable Of storing $500, 900
quarters OF wheat. The silos viii b.
100 feet acruss, and will be built OF
brick or concrete. according to the
plan. Every arrangement is TO he
made for shifting, airing aud cleaning
thu grain. II is estimated the capital
outlay Will b, Ell 500. 900 QO7 900, 0OO)
and that the annual cost OIL the etorag.
will bs E2s2,0 Isl, 40, OOO). II the
scheme Is adopteu, Great Britain will
tnus have q permanent rseerve OF TO-
100000 quarters OF wheat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07

Jailed, having been indicted for arson
at the CurJnBdo mine.
Another important arrest ia expect.
ed nt any moment, tue officers heinR
row working TO identity an iDdlciec
man whose name happens TO be com.
mon one here.
Inter,e excitement prevails and the
sir Is full OF rumofs that several Of
the indicted men have fied from the
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07

The LATTER Said To no summoned by
Insurgents.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. GA
special to the Citizen from Key West
sayt: The steamer Whitney brought
Havana news this morning IN relation
to Maceo and Weyler. Passengers
stste that Weyler himself lie now en-.
camped ten miles from Artemlsa, and
his Ermy Ia scattered slong the trocna
and through the pinar del Rlo district.
When Maceo rsireated from Weyier
la his fret campaign his plan was 10
surprise Weyler at the frat opportun.
ity, and now Maceo has his army on
either side OF Weyler, Snd they are
having uaiIy skiraishee.
Weyler Ia completely surrounded,
and II he shall attempt TO move he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07

NEW YORK, Dee. THE great In
teeros,io0al bicycle race commenced
at 1905 this (Monusy) morning In the
smpnitheatsr OF Msai.on Square gar.
den.
The entries contain the names OF
men famed throughout the world NJ
bicycle riters, and every effort will be
maue duting the week 10y some OF tn ese
champions to lower records.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07
new TINE CARO-, N EFFECT MAY 10, 1898


DEPART
7;c0 m overland limited for Chicago. Oman.
Denver, Kansas City, g. Louis, Ogden
and PArk CITY.
SEQ IN local express for san Frspci,co
Ogden, Cache Valley and intermediate
poinle.
''ct ? u local express for ogden and in,.rms.
800 N Atlantic express for Chicago, Omaha,
Denver. Kansas City, St Louis, BATE
Ports and, San Francisco.
1AV M local express fo- Mercur, Tintic,
Provo. Noph, Manu and intermediate
$500 p N mail and express for Provo. Seph,
Milford, frisco and int rmadlate uotnts
'i15 NJ mixed train for Garleld Beach,
looee sue Terminus.
ARRIVE
40 = ~ Overland limited from Chicago
Omaha, ST. Louis, Kansas CITY Denver
Park City and ogden.
0 o. IN mar and eIpreas from Helena, Butte.
Portland, sNr Fran cisco, CEdep and in.
term ediate points.
1ilS IN local express from san Francisco
Cache Valley. Ogden and intermediate
$3.50 a N Atlantic express from CHICAGO
Omaha. 81 Louis. Kansas City, Denver
toia am mail and express from Frisco, MI.
ford Sephi, Provo and Intern edinto points
$50 p IN local express from Mereur, Tintic.
Provo, Nsphi. hanu aud intermediate
points
njj 10 mixed train from T.rnina,, Tooel,
add Garfield Beach.
TRAINS south Of Jplb run daily eAesps
SUNDAY.
Run daily except Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07
ARRIVE

Telephone d65.
City Ticket OrlCa, 2Ol laln Strsat
WAsatoh Bun ding.
b.E BURLEY,
General Agent fai'enger DepartUe nt
.. II. II. CLARK,
OLIVER W, MINK,
y. RlLERY ANDERSON. Rss.iysr.
sOHN ". DoASh
FREDERICK r ooUDERT.
u LuhAA. =. Il i /. agent
b. DICKINSON. General Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07

Tbs only line running dining ctrs and
lhrough Pullman sleopers TO Chiosro and ST.
Louie without change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07

Leave salt Labs city.
No. 2-ysr bingham, Provo. GRIND
junction And ALL penis kAst 7,sss. n.
No t-sor Provo, Srisd function
aud all polnts kast.......... .aop n
No. 3 For Ogden and intsrmsdiats
poin,'.......- ................... s:sop...
No. C-for Bin CHAM. Mt Pleasant,
Manti, Belknap, Bich1eld and
ali intermediate points ....-.. liNP. us
and ali ipterncdists poipts s:osp. m.
Tor Ogden and the west...-. ua D "a
no i-For Ogden and the west.... 17i2s Pa
Arrive SAILS lake city.
No Iron Bingham, rroye. 9rAnd
suneuoa and tins EAAt.. &c. li,lb p =.
No s-From Provo. Grand Jenctoa
ana me kAat........ a-....... Nw p ~
No. 5-from Provo Bing CHAM, Eureka,
Riohneld. Beknap, Manu and
- All inter mediate polhIs...... btss .. -
80 -fron Ogden AND intsrmsa.
20. .-troa kurskA And Paysos.. tasA \
% IRON cgdeE and tho West $50 N
Ne. t-irom Ogden aEd the West. jay 2. M
only lino runninG through Pullman fAsos
ntenlnf cars Salt Lake City 70 SAn Frhncpeoi
fh! Lake CITY TO Denver VIA Grand Juncton
Ana salt Lake CITY 10 Kansas City and Cais>-
Sc viz Colorado points.
Through tourist or family slespsr. withsa
Denver.
Ticket once, 10 v. End South
Il. G poDGR, Gen. Manager.
{. II. BAbCOCk- rradio Manager.
IA NApLklGH. Gsn PsAsgr. AT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07
Ticket OnlC., ID V. End South

u. e DoDGK, Ger. M.n.ssr.
{. ii. HANCOCK, rfadio Aaniksr.
D. A. WADLklGH. ten Plsgr. Agt
The morning times., 1896-12-18

Ga CONSULTATION FREE. -ss
The morning times., 1896-12-18
FINAL HIGH SCHOOL GAME
Central and Eastern Meet on
Columbia Field Today.
In Order to Avoid a Repetition of
the Protest Officials Are Out
side Men.

The Central and Eastern football teams
Will line up against each other this after
noon for their third game of the inter-hgh
school series. A great deal of interest
is centered in this game, because Of the
surprisingly fine work OF the Easterns
In their game with Central one week ago.
The first game went to the Centrals by
the score of l6 to o, and so sure We're
they of winning the championship, they
almost abandoned practice. However,
the Eastern boys took decided brace, and
by desperate playing practically won the
game, although the referees decision gave
il to Central.
The game was protested and 1t was
decided 10 throw il out OF the series, thus
making today's game necessary. In order
to prevent criticism, which always attends
the decision Of officials connected with
either team, the referee aud umpire were
chosen from the Columbia Athletic Club.
Mr.. Underwood viii act as referee, Mr..
Humphrey will umpire, and Messrs. Luns-
ford and Nee onyille will be, the linesmen.
The game will begin promptly at 8
O'Clock, and two thirty-minute halves will
be played.
AS in the previous games, Columbia Field
will be the scene OF the struggle.
Following is the lineup:
The morning times., 1896-12-18
CONFESSED TO A MURDER.
London Police, However, Do Not
Believe Richard Taylor's Story.

London, Dec 1.-THE man for whose
arrest on charge of murder a warrant
was issued yesterday at the Bow street
police court on the applicationoftheA Ameri-
can embassy is named Edward Richard
Taylor.
He is at present in the Oxford Jail, where
be is serving a sentence OF six months, he
having been convicted on charge OF rob-
berry at Bicester, eleven miles from Oxford.
When be was arrested he wrote a letter in
which he said:
II am man who is wanted for muir
der in Kentucky. A reward of S4OO is
offered for me-"
He will be arrested on the warrant inn
mediately upon the expiration of his pres
ent service. Nodetails of the murder which
he claims to have committed can be OBJ
tained. The name Of his alleged victim
and the exact place OF the commission Of
the crime are unknown.
In Oxford police circles little credence is
given to his story, it being held that he
probably thought he might escape punish
ment for his crime here by confessing that
he had committed more serious crime in
America. On the other hand, it is not be-
lieved that the embassy officials would
have applied for warrant had they not
had reason to believe that Taylor was
telling the truth or evidence connecting
him with the murder which he confeSses.
The morning times., 1896-12-18
MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY.
Aged Man Struck Down While
Milking a Cow.

Marlboro. Mass. Dec. ia murder,
which evidently had robbery as motive,
was committed in the town of Maynard,
about twelve miles from this city, this
evening.
The victim was John Dean, over seventy
years Of age, who lived alone on his farm
during the da Y time, but whose two daugh-
tiers kept him company nights.
When they returned home at $50 O'Clock
tonight from Maynard village, where they
are employed in the mill, they found their
father lying dead upon the kitchen floor.
His head had been split open with an ak,
which was found 10y his side covered with
blooi. Near him, milk pail partly filled
was standing, and il was evident that he
had Just finished milking and had been
brutally murdered by someone who was
concealed in the house when he entered.
The fact that Mr.. Dean was known 20
have had quite a little money on his per-
SOD, which was missing, when his dead
body was discovered, furnishes good grounds
for the belief that robbery was the motive
neighbor, who livesin the house nearest
the Dean place, states that about 5:45 p.
m, he saw a stranger pass his house in the
direction OF Mr.. Deans He was short,
dark complexioned, and walking very
rapidly.
The morning times., 1896-12-18
STUART LANDS GORBETT
Latter Will Fight 4Fitzsimmons
March II, 1897 for SIS, 900.
Location of the Battle Ground Kept
Secret, But 1t VIII Probably.
Be in Mexico.

New York, Dec 17.-jafmes j. Corbett
this afternoon, at Taylor Hotel. Jersey
City, signed articles OF agsament to flight
Bob, ,Fitzsimmons to a finish, on March II I,
1897, for purse Of SIS 200, to be given
by Dan Stuart, D.
The place, of battle is 70 be announced
before February II. Stuart is to post d
forfeit of So, 900 in the hands of RichardK 4.
Fox or AL. Smith, and Cerbett and Fitz-
| simmons must each post $4,000 as a
guarantee Of good faith. George Siler Of
Chicago is named as referee.
Corbett signed the articles before he
noticed that they reserved all privileges
for Stuart, and he became serious when
he thought of the kaleidoscope privileges.
After some reflection lie finally said: 4
would not change the articles for 81 ,000,-
900, but If / find out that Julian or
FitZsimmons get any share Of. the privi-
leges money, will kick. for my share, too"
Corbett also said that he would like to
have an additional clause inserted calling.
for a $10,0 900 side bet, In order that he
| might put himself right before the public
on Fitzsimmons statements, but stated
that as far as he was concerned himself,
he was ready TO fight the Australian for
dime of for nothing. Although for oh
vious reasons no place was mentioned for
the holding of the fight, it is not unlikely
that the rendezvous will be III Mexico.
Corbett and Stuart signed the articles
with "ParSon'' Davies as witness. The
business was to have been accomplished at
the Police Gazette office, but when the
party arrived there a couple OF central office
detectives We're on the watch, and it was
decided 10 go to Jersey, as all hands rem
dered themselve ves liable to arrest for signing
articles for prize fight in this State.
Stuart stated to the representative Of
the United Associated Presses that he
would wait until Fitzsimmons arrived in
the city to get his signature to the articles
The Australian is due here in about ten
days.
The Texan said further that If FitZ-
simmons objected to Fox or Smith as stake
holder that he wouldlet Bob nameany three
men he desired, and from these Stuart
would try to select a stakeholder.
Undoubtedly Siler will be satisfactory
to Fitzsimmons as referee, and as far as
can be seen both Stuart and Corbett are
anxious TO meet the Antipodean more than
half way In order to get on fight. Cor
bett seems perfectly satisfied that Stuart
can bring off the contest and 1T appears
as If the Texan promoter is equally con-
fident, so that no apparent obstacles are
in sight at present unless Fitzsirnmohs or
his manager Julian find blocks TO put in
the way. AS matters now stand the
question OF supremacy between Corbett
and Fitzsimmons is in a fair way OF rettle.
ment H"t" - ia 2i'e =
Fitzsimmons was not represented at the
meeting a''1.-i i'F- E2f- sE
The morning times., 1896-12-18
MOORE HAS ACCEPTED.
VIII Meet Pat Raedy During the
Week After Christmas.

The Raedy-Moore fight for the night Of
December 80, is now an assured fact.
The articles forw arded to Dick Moore have
been signed and returned to Raedy's man.
ager, and preparations for the bout are
in active progress.
Moore writes that he has commenced
training in earnest and expects to enter the
ring in prime condition. Raedy is con-
fident that he will be in perfect con-
dition, as he is doing the hardest kind of
work daily. A twenty mile run out Bladens-
burg way and back home is his mornings
work. In the afternoon skipping the rope
half an hour punching the bag, and twenty
rounds OF boxing with his trainer, Billy
Nash, are all in order before the days
work is completed.
Raedy has just been chall enged by
Hite Peckam to finish fight soon after
his bout with Moore. Raedy has accepted
the challenge and the forfeit money Will
be posted this evening. This fight will
take place about the middle of January,
though the exact date has not been fixed.
The morning times., 1896-12-18
DR.. WALKER,
- - u -
l41I Penna. Ay. Ali WI,lard,s H,teI.
Adj. Hotel.
i4li Penna. Ave.
His New Scientific Methods
Proving a Boon to the Afflicted.

IT walker 5 practice is one Of tee largest
III lLe United states. Twent y-four years
oi hard study, together with an earnest de-
siIe se 10 releve suffering humanity, has made
LII LII. One oI The foremost and successful
oFe.Si@Iists III Tie world. His new scientific
t ailrtH9us Tor the cure OF all Brain, Nervous,
duu tLFOLtc Diseases are being adopted not
ai o..iy u =, Lbs country but throughout Europe
as NeiL Ihey are no longer in the expert
EenIaI stage, but the record OF cures now
on me at DIS sanit&rium, I41I PennsyL
tdnla avenue, next to Willard Hotel, and
open Tor tie inspection OF all. prove feyond
an doubt that be has at last perfected a
system Tor the cure of all Brain, Spinal and
ChIOhIc Diseases that is not equaIed by
z;y other.
ordinary affections, like CATARRH,
SIOEAtH TROUBLES. LIVER AND KID
SE1 COMPLAINTS, BLOOD DISEASES,
hhhED MAIISM. NEURALGIA, FEMALE
SOslf LAlNIs. &c, are cured almost like
magic by Dr. Walker. 1t is in curing those
u.osJ SERIOUS diseases. Ike PARALY SIS,
n iII- IA II DIS Ease, ,SCROFULA, NERV Gus
DEBILITY BRAIN EXHAUSTION. and
ut.aby other forms OF nerve disorders that
the great and wOndrOus skill OF this most
s1lSScessrul physician is best made manifest.
ne highest fee charged by DIR. Walker,
Muether YOU nave one or more diseases, is
% month. This includes all medicfnes
DAILY OFFICE HOURS, 10 10 5: Sun
10y - ~ 70 IL Monday, Wednesday, Thurs
odS' anu saturday evenings, 10 g.
ss- CONSULTATION FREE. ga
The morning times., 1896-12-18
ALLEGED COUNTESS 4 THIEF.
Accused of Having Plundered the
villa of Count Roth.

Paris. Dec. IA woman who calls
herself Countess Ross, but whose real name
is not known, has been arrested here,
charged with burglary, in having plundered
the villa of Count and Countess Roth, at
NeuIly-Sue-Seine mile and a half from
Paris, while the owners We're soJouming
at Monte Carlo.
The self-styled countess was born in De-
troit, Mich, Of French parents. She as
serts that she was married to an Italian
count of the name of Rossi, who is now
dead. She has been long known in Paris
and elsewhere as an adventures.
Her paramo1r, named Gaillard, who pro-
fesses to be her uncle and secretary, was
arrested at the Same time, the police hav-
ing evidence TINT both were implicated in
the robbery. ss"-
The morning times., 1896-12-18
KILLED WHILE MAKING MUSIC
Alabama Editor Assassinated While
Surrounded by His Family.

New York. Dec. ia special to the
TRIBUNE, from Birmingham, Ala, says: John
]. Thornton, assistant editor Of the Clay
County a dvance published at Ashland, W as
assassinated at his home in that town
Tuesday night
He was surrounded by his family, his
mother being among the number. il was
just after supper and he took up his mando-
lin and was playing, when load OF buck
shot came crashing through the window
andpenetrated the back of his head. Death
was almost instantaneous.
Thornton had only recently moved 20
the town and had no personal enemies, but
his connection with the Advance was
signal1zed toy it's initiation OF a series OF
articles denouncing certain lawless gangs
and il is thought his assassination was by
order OF one OF these gangs, the murderer
being selected by lot. No arrests have
been made.
The morning times., 1896-12-18
DISGUSTED WITH LIFE.
Telegraph Operator Commits suicide
After Losing Money.

New Orleans, La, Dec. l7.-s. L. Josse-
Iyn, telegraph operator, committed sui
eide last night by taking dose or NOR
phne. He left behind a note in which he
said poverty caused his act.
He was a train dispatcher at Ogden,
Utah. recently, where his wife and child
are now. He has been working for the
Western Union here for the past three
weeks.
He drew his money on the 18th, and il
is said went against some kind or gambling
game that night and lost all his cash. Hav-
ing nothing 10 send his wife for Christmas,
Il is thought he became disgustcd with life
and quit
The morning times., 1896-12-18
BROKE THE DISTRICT RECORD.
Franz's Pole Vault Yesterday
Topped IT at the C. A. c.

The record Of the District for the pole
vault was broken yesterday at Columbia
Athletic Club by Franz, who got over the
bar at exactly ten feet. Heretofore the
record has been nine feet, ten inches, the
belt" being held by Mr.. Royce Hough,
who was among the spectators yesterday
when Mr. Franz's great vault was made.
The world records, however, tenfeet, six
inches, but Mr. Franz is confident that he
can make ten feet, three inches at the
next exhibition.
In the contest with Mr.. Franz yesterday
were Messrs Curtis and Ross Mr.. Curtis
was distanced by few inches this time,
although he carried off the prize in the
intercollegiate Pennsylvania exhibitions
in 1884
The morning times., 1896-12-18
CREOLE CAME IN FIRST.
Crack Ships Race From New York
to New Orleans.

New Orleans, Dec. 1.-THE ocean race
from New York TO New Orleans between
the crack ships of the rival steamship COM
panies came to an end today when the
new steamer Creole, of the Cromwe line,
tied up at it's wharf. The Ell Norte, Of the
Morgan line, reached Algiers nearly three
hours later.
The Ell Norte left New York Saturday at
$40 p. IN. The Creole left at 4:20 p. M.
When the Creole arrived this afternoon she
was given W arm welcome. Every
whistle in the harbor sounded, and a big
crow was at the wharf.
The El Norte made record-bre aking
run in November last year, going from
New York to her wharf at Algiers in
four days thirteen hours and twenty
minutes. The new Creole is. therefore,
several hours behind the Ell Norte record
and also behind that of her sister ship, the
Ell Rio.
The morning times., 1896-12-18
KILLED THE PEACEMAKER.
West Virginia Lawyer Fatally
stabbed While Protecting Client.


Parkersburg, w. Va, Dec. 17.-Hon. NJ.
X. Duty, one of the most prominent
lawyers in this State, was murdered in
his office, at Pennsboro, by Cad Col
Inns, this afternoon. = L.
About o'clock Benton Thomas, client
of Lawyer Duty, called on the latter to
consult him on busines ess. Thomas had
beeni in Duty office but short time, when
Collins, well-known oil man, entered and
began an abusive attack upon Thomas.
Duty ordered Collins to leave the office,
whereupon the latter rushed at Duty with
long knife and began to cut him. Duty
received three slashes across the abdomen,
one over the liver, and was so badly cut
about the neck and head that he died
shortly afterward.
Before Duty fell he struck Collins over
the head with poker, and, it is be-
lieved, injuring him quite badly. Officers
are looking for Collins, who IS said to
be desperate man.
Lawyer Duty was the late Democratic
candidate for circuit judge OF Ritchie
county circuit.
The morning times., 1896-12-18
American Corn Going to India.

Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-THE first cargo
of corn which has ever been shipped
from this country to India will be carried
by the German steamship Remus, which
left Baltimore tonight for this port. The
British government has purchased 140,.
900 bushels of corn in this country, which
will be loaded here by the Remus and
taken to India. The corn will be dis
tributed by government agents and VIII
be planted in the hope of producing
crop to alleviate, in a measure, the i'm
pending famine in India.
The morning times., 1896-12-18
basketball Cracks to Meet.

The Light Infantry and Eastern Ath-
letic Club basketball teams will meet
this evening for the first time this season
and as they occupy the leading positions
in the championship race, hotly con-
tested game may be expected. The game
will be played in the Infantry armory and
viii undoubtedly attract one of the largest
crowds Of the season. The E. A. c. play
ers viii appear in their new uniforms.
The morning times., 1896-12-18
Chairman Lyman Dined.

G. A Lyman. chairman Of the Massa
chusetts Republican State committee, was
the guest OF honor Ut a dinner given by
the Republican members of the Massa-
chusetts delegation here last night There
were present; Senators Hoar and Lodge,
Speaker Reed, and Representatives Wright,
Gnlett, Apsley, Knox, Moody, Barrett,
Mccall, Simpkins, Morse, Atwood and
DraDer
The morning times., 1896-12-18
CRAWLED UNDER THE TRAIN.
Prominent Railroad Man Meets a
Terrible Death.

Erie, Pa, Dec. l7.-John S. Hammond,
at one time prominent in railroad circles as
general freight agent Of the Erie Railroad,
was cut in two by a Lake Shore freight
train today.
Hammond had been obliged TO resign his
office III New y ork 10y reason of the effects
OF his overwork. He was obstinate and
irritable, and rather than walk around n
train which obstructed the street, he started
TO crawl under.
Just as he was emerging Cn the opposite
side the train started, cutting him III two.
The morning times., 1896-12-18
Armenian Refugees In Canada

Halifax, N. S., Dec. 17-Among the pas
sengers on the steamer Vancouver, which
arrived today from Liverpool, were twenty
one Armenians, wto fled from their coun-
try on account OF prosecutions Of the Turks
and t. OK refuge in France They Were for
warded to Canada by the Salvat on Army
and will proceed TO Toronto, where they
will be taken care of at the army farm.