davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14
GREAT TonBoY SOLD,
A Rich Gold Mine Pnsscs into the
Hands of the R0thschfIds,

A Rich Gold Mine Pnsses into the
Hands orthe Rothschiids,
New YORK, Jan. 1.-the World
this morning sage:
An important deal has been ar.
ranged in this city whereby the Great
Tomboy Gold mine OF San Miguel
county, Colorado, passes into the
hands OF tho Exploration company.
This company is more widely known
rs the Rjthschilds syndicate, Whose
Investments of s25,O00,OOO in the
Ananconaa Copper mine year ago,
set the financial world talking. Tne
Tombny is recognized as one OF the
richest gold mines in the United
States. 1t WAS frat opened by Ernest
Walters, six years ago, anu passed
through a company made up of Gov.
ernor Adams, OF Colorado, his brother
Frank ana Messrs. William Bailey,
u. IL. Posey bud s. 1. Underwood.
These gentlemen transferred their
interests to the Rotbschilds syndicate
yesterday for 81, 100000 The Tomboy
has already paid 100000 and its ne "
owners Will at once put in a new ex-
tensive plant for the full development
OF the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14
WAITING FOR ACTION.
The President Expects tho Union Pa
ciIc 10 Do eou eihink.

sahS ~ ~
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-The POSTS
Washington special sayt: 1t is under
stood that the President la waiting
definite and specific overtures from
the Union Pacific reorganzs com.
mittee before Issuing proclamation to
iuitiato foreclosure proceedings against
the road. Tue committee gave in
formal notice some time ago that 1t
was prepared to guarantee that price
would be paid FOR the Union Pacific
system equal to several million dollars
more than the principal Of the subsidy
bonde. No such assurances were re-
csivet from Huntington, however, as
to the Central Pacific, but 1t Is now
said he ia anxious to come in ON about
the same terms rs the Union Pacific.
Whether no does or not is said to be a
matter Of Indifference, as the Vandor.
biI,s and Others associated with the
Union Pacific bondholders will al the
proper time be prepared to step into
his ehoes and bid for the Central Pa
clfic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. l4.-This morn.
ing at O'clock 8 party Of Texas Re.
publicans departed tor Canton to pay
their respects to President.elect Nc
kinley and to formally present tn.
name OF National Committeeman
john Grant rs suitable man for the
cabinet, as well ms submit memorial
asking that he be mus tlonorsu.
Lsading representative Republicans
from Maryland TO Utah have written
President-eiect Mex inley, urging him
to call Southern Republican to the
cabinet ami recommending the Sher-
mau leader as the most available
s0uthern Rennblican for the ppsitior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14
PURE FOOD AND DRINK

Tea is better fresh-if it
isn't, what does the grocer
mean by telling you that he
has some tea just come
from abroad?
Fresh doesn't mean just
picked; it means just roast
ed. SchfAing'S Best is
roasted as fast as your gro
Ger wants it-no faster
in San Francisco.
4 Sehilline & Company
San Francisco l03
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14
new TIME CARO-, IN EFFECT MAY 10, 1895


DEPART
800 m overland limited for Chicago, Omaha
Denver, Kansas City. St Louis, Ogden
and Park City.
SEQ M local express for San Francisco
Ogden, Cache Valley and intermediate
points,
s:otp m local express for Ogden and interme.
dlnte points
7:o9p IN Atlantic express for Chicago, Omaha,
denver, Kansas Chy. St LOais, Butte,
Portland. San francisco.
$40 m local express fOr Mercur. TintiC.
Provo. Nephi. Manu and intermediate
potnts.
ts;cUp N mail and express for Provo, Nephi,
Milford, frisco and intermediate y otuts.
'1aj Il IN mixed train for Garfield Beach,
Iooclo and Terminus
AeRrvn
10 > m overland limited from Chicag o
Omaha, 81. Louis, Kansas City, Denver
Park CITY and Ogden.
9:0A msn md express from Helena Butte,
Portland. San ffan cisco. Cguen and In
term edate points.
7'l5 y IN local express from San Francisco,
Cache Valley. Ogden and intermediate
$3.50 IN Atlantic express from Chicago.
Omaha. 81, Louis. Kansas City Denver
and Ogden.
1910 II III mail and express from Frisco, Nil.
ford, Rephi, Provo and intermediate points
ESQ p m local express from Mercur, Tintic,
hovo. Nephi. hinnti and intermediate
points
.l6j . IN mixed train from Terminus, Tooeis
and Garfield Beach.
tTraips south of Juab run daily except
sundny.
Run daily except Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14

panies to points Of jun cton with their
roads, aod at any point where two or
more r1Ais shall Afford to all such
equal terms, rates and facilities for the
interchange OF traffic, both posseuger
and freight; and any contract or
arrangement by sale, leaee, cousolida-
liob, through car services or otherwise
Intended by or Eesuiting In any pre-
ference or advantage whatever TO any
such connecting railroad, Or to any
prejudice or disadvantage W whatsoever,
10 hereby declared TO be unlawful"
Twenty thousand dollars is appro.
nrlsted to carry out the provisiobs o
the bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14
COXEY's ADVICE.
Workingmcn Should Parade Until
Ehey Get Work

Sr. LOUIS, Jan. 13.-Aner two.
days session the conference called
by Gen. Jacob s. Coxey, to launch a
new party, adjourned tonight AS q
result OF their deliberations long ad-
dress or declaration OF principles by
the middle-oi-the.road Peoples party
men WAS issued anu an Organization
committee elected, composed OF j. b.
Coxey, chairmau; Carl Browne,
secretary; John ]. streeter, treasurer;
and j. b. O,borne, Paul Vandervoort,
John s. Dare anu j. j. Mastersop.
A motion was adopted ius!ructing
that committee to call on the unem-
ployed of every city in the Union to
hold mass meeting on Washington
birthday and ask for work, and parade
each week. thereafter until work is OBJ.
tanned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14
CUBAN AGREEMENT.
A Compact Between the United States
and Spain
TO TERMINATE THE CIVIL WAR.
A Spanish Official Now oil His way 10
Washington 10 Conduct Neso-
tintions.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The Worla
publishes dispatch from washington
saying an agreement between the
United States and Spain regarding the
terms to be granted to the Cuban In
eurgeats was practically concluded
today. 1t is neither q treaty nor
Diplomatic memorandum. 1t Is
compact or agreement between the
United States and Spain upon the
terms thet Spain lie willing to grant
autonomy 10 the insurgents. 1t pro-
vides for capitulation Bnd pardon OF
the Insurgents, for whom Gen. Gomez
is expected to sign the treaty.
There are to be three parties to the
agreement. The United States repre-.
sents the insurgents.
There are etill some minor details to
bp arranged and thess may occupy ten
days more.
BY the end Of January the terms
win BIO complete. They will then be
laid before Congress in o special mes
sage from Cleveland. Simultaneously
they will be promulgated In Madrid
and Havana.
The provisional drait of the new
terms was embodied in lengthy com.
munication addressed to Senior de
LONE from Premier Csnovae. This
was brought by Senior Pablo Solar
Guardists, who arrived here from
Madrid on Monday. 1t included not
only the amendments TO the reform
law OF 1885 professionally stately, that
Spain Ia now willing to grant, but also
a draft OF q treaty between Spain and
the Insurgents, in which tho reforms
are to go into effect.
A NEGoTIAToE FROM MADRID.
LONDON, Jan. ia dispatch to the
Daily News says: A high government
iilcial has left Madrid under strict
incognito for Washington, as private
negotiator, witha full instructions from
Senior CBnovas, the premier, and the
duke OF Teiuan, minister OF foreign
aftaire. The settlement will be based
on reforms in Cuba and treaty OF
commerce opening the Cuban market
to foreign competition, except as re.
CARDS cotton prints and one or two
other articles.
spain will try hard to keep these as
a monopoly for the Barcelona manu-
lecturers.
Senior Canovas ia evidently lseeking
a settlement before the opening OF the
Cortes. A million dollars In specie
aud military stores were shipped to-day
from Cadjz for Cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14
Message to Oklahoma Legislators.

GUTHRIE, Odls., Jan. 14.-In Gov
ernor Renifow's message read before
the territorial Legislature In joint ses-
sion, he recommends sepaIation OF
the territorial offices OF auditor and
superintendent OF schools; asks law
compelling railway compa MES to fence
their lines; anu also asks for law pro-
hibiting the issue OF railroad passes to
territorial, county or tow nship officials.
His financial statement shows the cos
OF Oklnhoma's government to be about
half that OF other territories. The ter.
ritoriai revenue In two years hiss been
1878, 757, which was 50, $50 in excess OF
the expenses. The territary's bonded
inde bteduess 10 S4S, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14
Partition Of the ualhans.

LONDON, Jan. IS. The Berlin cor.
respondent OF the STANDARD says Ger.
many has declined to accsde to Rus.
sia's desire that she should persuade
Austria to agree to a Partition OF the
Balkans, infuriDg Russian predomi-
nance In the eastern, ard Austrian
predomlnance in the western halt OF
the IenineulH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14
A MONSTER PETITION
Ia Favor OF tho Independence of
Cuba.

NEW YORK, jan. l3.-When the res-
olution calling for the recognition OF
the independence Of Cuba is before the
House and its passage Is being urged,
q delegation OF men from New York,
headed by FRANK Mayer, president OF
the American Friends OF Cuba, will
present monster petition in favor of
the resolution. Sixty thousand petit
lions we're sent out, nearly all OF which
have been returned, with more than
800, 900 signatures. Among the sigma.
tures may be found those OF nearly all
the members Of the Legislatures OF
nearly every state in the Union. The
petition has also been signed by the
board OF aldermen OF this city.
Tho petition will be wound on o
roller or whssi, which has been mad q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14
sherman FOR premier.

WAsHINaToN, Jan. 13.-The Asso.
ciateu Piess is able to announce to-
hight positively that Mr.. Mckinley
hss rendered the state portfolio to Soma
,or John Sherman of Ohio, and that
the distinguished Buckeye statesman
haa accepted, and will be premier OF
The Incoming administration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14

peninsulsr provinces. A magnificent
gold cross has already been cart to
commemorate his diplomatic sc1 ieve.
ment, and this will be Iublcly pre-.
senied to him ny the queen regent, II
he chooses to return 10 Spain. II h
desired to remain here II will be rent
by special envoy. 1t is already PIE.
dicieu that De LONE will become
premier OF Spain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14

for the purpose, go ii may BIS realty
drawn out and tho names c,unted. 1t
is designed like the pivot.wheel OF a
ship. 1t stands about four feet high,
and 10 uurmounted with gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14
MoNORs FOR DE LONE.
His Diplomatic Services I'm This Coun-
try nuch Appreciated,

try much Appreciated.
NEW York, Jan. IA special to
the World from Washington says that
In pursuance OF the agreement between
Secretary Olney and Premier Canuvas
for tine settlement of the Cuban trouble,
Captain General Weyler 10 to DO re.
called anu replaced by General Emilio
Calleia, before March |. Senior De
LONE VIII recsive the high est honors
his government can bestow In recogni-
ton OF his services In the settlement.
He will be- decorated by The queen
regent with the mOsI exalted oruer III
Spain.
II will be left optional with him to
return TO hie native Hand imme jiattly
anu be made governor OF one OF IT,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14
THE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line running two
through fast trains daily to
Leadviile, Aspen, Pueblo, Col.
orado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER rs, 1894

Train No. 2 leaves Ogden 6:45 n. m,
SAT- Lake $50 u. M, arrive at Pueblo
200 a. m, Colorado Springs 7:l3 a. M,
Denver $3.50 a. m.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 6:35 D. M,
SAT- Lake $40 p. M, arrive at Pueblo
5;35 p. M, Colorado Springs $40 p. M,
Denver 0:25 p. IN.
, Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east.
Elegant day coaches. chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take the
u. ~ X G. and have a comfortable trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on the con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14

Tho sixth volume of the DESERET
WEEKLY in the present form is
now bound. A limited number OF
copies of These six volumes can be OBJ
tanned at the DEsEREr NEWS Office,
Salt Lake City, in bound form at $500
per volume. 1t is the best history of
current evonts to be obtained, and by
far the cheapest, and the timo is not
far distant when they will BIO eagerly
sought after by students of history,
anxious to be informed OF the stirring
events which have transpired within
epast three years-the ostinterest-
ing period of the history of tho Lat
ter-day Saints. Every person who
can afford 1t should secure these
volumes while they are to be had
for future reference, and especially
should they be obtained for evory
Sunday School, Improvement Asso-
citation and Ward library. Apply
early tn make sure NJ getting them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14
1t is Astonishing

how many people who "a
east over the burlington 70.
turn the same way.
II Is even more astonish-
ing how many people who
go east over othor lines re-
turn via tho Burlington.
Undoubtedly the reason
Ia that the Burlington pays
-. so much more attention To
HI tIs5stfqR3sfs making its patrons comfort
IsitiIIllIIlIillIj able. One thing suro IL
w .ascAs2S that 1t has n shorter and
Iss lll.k better track than any othor
l 49, alsys@2I abroad between Denyer
and Omaha or between Dem
yer and Chicago.
Lincoln Omaha-Chica-
go-St. Joe-Kansns City
st. Louis are six Of 1910 sta
tions on tho Burlington.
Write for Information.
Or better still, call on tho
local ticket agent.
w. r. MCMILLAN. Gon'l Agent, Salt
Lake City, IL Walker Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21
WRECK ON THE c., H. & D.
Two Men Fatally Hurt and Five Less
Seriously in a Collision.

DAYTON. O., Oct 20-In a head-end
collision this afternoon between passenger
train No. l, from Chicago to Cincinnati.
and freight train No CO. both on the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad. two
men were fatally hurt and five persons
more or less injured. The passenger train
left the Union Depot here at l2:S) D. m.
thirty minutes late By some misunder-
standing of orders the trains met five miles
south of the city Both engines were
wrecked and the cars badly damages OF
the one hundred persons on the passenger
train all escaped death. The injured are:
WILLIAM MATHERS, 26 Hartford
street, Dayton, engineer on the passenger
train, fatally
GEORGE EASTON, of Dayton, probably
fatally hurt.
M. BAMBERAGER, legs broken.
DAVID G. EDWARDS, of Indianapolis,
face cut.
AL G. FORSGA, of Dayton, conductor of
freight train, badly hurt.
JOHN G. MYERS, engineer on freight,
injured by jumping.
MRS. E. GUY, of Lima, nose broken, ribs
crushed.
The wrecking crew brought all the in
jured here, where they are being cared for.
Trains are running over the Big Four lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21
TELEGRAPHlC BREVITIES

The nati6hal convention of the Societies
of st. Vincent De Paul is in session at
Louisville.
Fire Yesterday destroyed the business
portion of the town of Osceola,. Ark, a
river town a few miles north of Memphis.
The loss may reach $lo0OOO.
The stage running between Lewiston and
ITniontown. Wash, was held up Tuesday
night at 10 o'clock by masked men and the
United States mails and the express box
were rifled.
The outhouses of the West Tennessee
Asylum for the Insane were destroyed by
fire Tuesday night Damage, S25 coo. The
main buildings escaped the fiameS. NO one
was injured.
Frank J. starbuck and Jimmy Michael,
the middle-distance bicycle riders nave
been matched to race twenty-five miles,
paced, at Madison-square Garden, New
York, on Thanksgiving night.
West Virginia day was celebrated at the
Tennessee centennial exposition yesterday,
Governor Atkinson ard party, of that
State, taking part in the exercises, which
were held in the New York building.
The steamship Belgic brought to San
Francisco, from China, Tuesday, 2,235 bales
of raw silk The estimated value Is nearly
one million dollars. 1t is consigned over
land to New Jersey and Connecticut silk
mills. y
Prof. James NJ Crafts, who has been at
the head of the department of chemistry
at the Boston Institute of Technology will
succeed the late Gen. Francis A. Walker
as president of the institute He has been
acting president since General Walker s
death.
Among the honors conferred by King
Leopold in connection with the Brussels
international exposition is the bestowal of
q decoration on the representative of the
United States, Commissioner Gore, who has
been made a commander of the Order of
King Leopold.
The Earl of Aberdeen, Governor General
of Canada. the Countess of Aberdeen, Lady
Marjorie Gordon their daughter and Lieu
tenant Keane, r. N, are on their
way to Princeton College. where, on Friday,
the degree of LII. y. is to be conferred on
Lord Aberdeen.
Chicago labor organizations have pro-
tested against the appearance of the Ma
rine Band at the Coliseum horse show, and
have appealed to Mayor Harrison to use
his influence to prevent the appearance of
the band, on the ground that it will deprive
union men of employment
A special train on the Gulf road, Tues
day night, ran from Walsenburg, Col, to
Denver, fifty-seven miles in fifty-six min
utes, to take to a hospital Senior Neumann,
a wealthy cattle and sheep owner who had
been shot in the abdomen by Paul Froh-
| Itch, a member of the Walsenburg Council.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21
Indiana Notes.

A racing association has been formed at
Morrstown and ground secured for a track,
which will be ready for next year.
George Daugherty has been given YER
dict for $500 damages against the Midland
Steel Company at Muncie for injuries re-
ceived in pit at the mill some time ago.
Thieves entered Mrs. Joshua Billingss
house, near Aaron, twenty miles above
Madison, Tuesday night, and stole 5000 in
gold, which she kept in a shot sack locked
in her trunk.
For the third time in the last few years
the Seymour Democrat has changed own
ers. few months ago John Audit For
Denny, and yesterday they sold to w. T.
Roach, of Carthage.
Clyde Montgomery, the eighteen-year-old
son of Richard w. Montgomery, president
of the Scott County Bank, fell between the
cars of q moving freight train Tuesday
night at a point two miles north of Scots
burg and was killed
Oaktown's saloon keeper, John Mundy,
charged with the murder of William Allen
at Oaktown, Aug. q, was committed to Jail
without bail at VincenneS yesterday. He
waived all preliminarieS and will stand trial
on the plea of self-defense.
Albert Ryan, the absconding treasurer of
the GreentCwn Glass Workers Union, who
embeZZed $500 of the funds plead guilty in
and was given sentence of two to four
teen years. He has been in Jail since his
capture, several months ago.
The Shaksperean Club of New Albany,
consisting of the superintendent, principals
and high school teachers and the Irving
Club, consisting Of other city teachers,
have united temporarily for the study of
Plato ana Greek philosophy under the lead
ership of DR.. j. H. Ford, pastor of Cen
tenary Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21
A ROGus INVALID.
An English Woman Who Has Been
Treated for Feigned Ills.
Kansas City Journal.

An English woman, known at Tacoma
Wash, as Mrs. McCallum, has been for the
past sixteen years what physicians call "a
professional invalid" For some time past
she has been cared for at the Paddock Hos
ptal, Tacoma, but few days ago started
for Canada For fifteen years she has lived
in a hundred different hospitals all over The
world and nurses in nearly hundred in
stitutions have been called upon to admin
lister to her feigned or imagined ills, for
dozen local physicians are positive that
there is really nothing the matter with her
but her hysterical imagination.
Nearly seventeen years ago the woman
was thrown from q buggy in Calcutta, sus-
tanning slight injuries that are supposed to
have quickly healed. She was taken to
hospital and once there she was hard to be
rid of, though all sort of inducements were
held out to her to leave She
was a British subject. and as
such she demanded and received
attention at the British hospital without
cost. She Travelled by easy stages from one
English settlement to another being cared
for at English hospitals, in France. Ger
many, England, and, in fact all over Eu-
rope and Asia. Everywhere that England
had planted q colony and provided a hos
pital she iourneyed. seeing the world prob
ably as no other living being has done.
Why the invalid traveller came TO Tacoma
no one knows. but come she did and for
the first time set foot on American soil.
She was kindly treated. and grave physi-
clans consulted over her case. A dozen
prominent physicians We're called in to ex-
anime her but they could find nothing that
indicated that she was in the desperate con-
dition she imagined herself Finally she
was induced to start for Canada
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21
LOST BY A MARROW MARGIN.
Seymour Lacked 1SS Votes of Win
ming the JacksOn County Seat.


ming the jackson County Seat.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR. Ind, Oct. 20.-This city was
defeated by the small margin of 1873 votes
in yesterdays election on the question of
the removal of the county seat from
Brownstoygn to Seymour. The total vote
was 6509, the largest ever cast in the coun-
ty. In this city the vote was 2,191 for to 50
against, and in Brownstown S25 against to
81 for remoya al. In the county Seymour re-
ceived S.717 to 2,792 votes against relocation,
a majority of 925 in favor of this CITY, The
law requires that 60 per cent of the total
vote shall determine the relocation of the
county seat and, as the vote represented
only fraction more than 81 per cent. of
the entire vote, the county seat will, for
The present, remain at BrownstoWn. AS
soon as the official vote was announced at
BroWnstOwn the bell on the courthouse was
rung and band paraded the streets of
Brownstown. Hon. O. III. Montgomery an
nounced to the crowd that another election
would be asked for in the next ninety days.
number of gross irregularities in the
vote and count were reported from several
out townships, but there will be no contest.
While the outcome of the election did not
give Seymour the required per cent, the
citizens are talking of renewing the fight
at once, believing that they can easily win
at the next election.