davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

COS Not Like the Taylor Article WIN
Do as She Pleases In Cuba, MHype'

Madrid, Nov. 4.-The letter OF senior
salvano. published in the apahish
newspapers yesterday, replying 20 t1e
article Of Hannis Taylor me ioi'hcI
Tinted states minister to Spain on
the cuban question, recently pup
ushed in an American maEazlhe' ~. rss
created the greatest stir mere m, ne
Spanish papers hotiy attack MI LAY
or for his utterances IA
The Spanish cabinet has now G ies
cided to reply to the United -, states YES
minister's acknowle dgment OF me re-
ceipt of the Spanish note IN reR,y 40
the representat.ons of the United
states On the subject of Cuba declar-
ing in guarded terms that IN rete rene
to granting autonomy to Cup"' Sp"'''
will do what she deems ~ ~ Gov
II Is also understood that Vie 81. Sp''i 70
maintain that the spanish officers
acted correctly in making the s Septnrs
Of the Competitor in April 1870 ehu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
PERILS OF THE MINER.
One of These Brings Death 10 Joseph
Polar.
CAUGHT BY SEVERAL TONS OF ROCK,
lie Was Carried Down Chute In the Roll.
ing Mass of ore, and Was Iiur-
rlbly MaugIcd.

Angels Camp. Cal, Nov. 4.-Joseph
Polar. miner, was accidentally killed
in the Stick shaft of the Utica mine
yesterday. While attempting to clear
a chute of ore between the 200 and 500
foot levels. "A hugh mass OF rock weigh
ing several tons, which had been
clogged started down the chute and
carried him with it. He was embedded
in the rolling mass OF ore up to his
neck and horribly mangled His body
was recovered some two hours later,
when it reached the foot OF the chute.
Another miner, named Florence, was
also carried down the chute for forty
feet, but miraculously escaped a SINH
lar fate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
A pNuNKEN musnANp.


Robert Ameck.
eliza Aflleck was granted a decree
of divorce from her husband Robert
Aiileck by Judge Hiles today on the
grounds Of habitual drunkenness and
failure to support, Mrs. Aflleck was
examined by Attorney Ray Van Colt
and testified that she married the de-
PENDANT in this city ON the 18th Of
February 1853, ald that there were
four children, the issue of the marriage.
as follows: Ethel, aged Z; Isabella,
aged o. Robert Charles, aged and
Christopher William, aged 3. Mrs.
Atileck also said that soon after the
marriage and up to the present time.
her husband had been guilty of drunk
enness, his sprces at times lasting for
three months. She further testified
that .Aflleck had not provided her and
the children with clothing or food for
months at stretch. She also said that
her husband was good blacksmith
and was capable of earning SIS week.
but by reason of his dissipation, work
was taken away from him.
1t was also stated by the plaintiff
that most of the furniture and house
hold goods had been bought by herself
and mother and that the latter had
kept her and children for months at
time. Several other witnesses were eX-
amind and coroborated Mrs Aflleck on
the material allegations, The defend
ant had filed an answer denying the
allegations of his wife. He was repre-
scented by Attorney Lochrie. but no de-
Tense was offered.
After hearing the testimony, Judge
Hlles decreed that the bonds OF matri-
mony be desolved that Mrs. Affleck be
awarded the custody of the children.
and that the defendant pay his wife
$500 alimony. and $3.50 to each OF the
children and that 1t be paid in quartely
payments of S125 a further order was
made that he pay $50 attorney fees.
and that Mrs. AfIleck be awarded all
of the furniture and household goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

Mary Baughman is suing her hus-
band Isaiah Baughman, for Il divorce.
The parties were married at Evanston.
Wyo,, In September. 1884. Shortly
afterwards, Mrs. Baughman says her
husband began to treat her cruelty.
once, his wife says. he took hold OF
her and threw her on a table, at the
same time attempting to choke her.
He Is also accused of using bad Lam
guage toward his wife and a failure to
provide her with food. clothing or shell
ter. There is a l3-year-old boy result
ing from the issue which Mrs. Baugh-
man. In addition to decree. asks for
the custody OF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

New York, Nov. 4.-Rev. DIR. Chas.
A. Gerry. pastor of the Queens street
church. Wolvert Hampton, London,
and chairman of the Congregational
Union of England, has arrived In New
York from England. DR.. Gerry will
endeavor to influence the Senate to
ratify the Anglo-American arbitration
treaty.
According to a report he has been in
vited to act as Senate chaplain for n
few days during the next session He
will conduct a series Of mass meetings
throughout the country in the interest
of the arbitration movement.
on November 18th he win participate
in the anniversary services atPlymouth
church, Brooklyn, COMMUNICATING the
nftleth anniversary OF Henry Ward
Beecher's accession to that pulpit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
TnuRsroN GIVES HIS VIEW.
Thinks the New York Election Means No
Silver Candidate in 1900.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-senator John NJ.
Thurston, of Nebraska, is of the opln-
ion that the general result, especially
in New York, Instead OF foreshadowlng
Bryan's nomination In 1900 and a free
silver platform, pointed in quite DIFF
ferent direction,
'I think the result in New York" he
said, points to that state az likely to
name the presidential candidate for the
Democrats In 1900 as well as to the
probability that silver will not be an
Issue. Certainly the Democrats can
not succeed without New York. and on
the silver issue am firmly Of the opin-
ion that the state will practically re-
peat its verdict OF 1898"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

Chelsea, !. T..Nov. 3.-Overland trav-
elers passing through here bring lnfor-
nation that the Osages and Delawares
are gathering by the hundreds on Bea-
verCreek, about sixty miles west of here
to celebrate their annual honey smoke.
About 500 Indians are already present
and hundreds are arriving daily.
The honey smoke Is an ancient Gus
tom among these two tribes and has
been celebrated annually for the past
twenty-five years. II is Il general meet
ing for a good time aud also to offer
up thanks to the Great Spirit when the
meeting is over, which generally lasts
about two weeks.
TIL Indians give each other pony
blankets and many little trinkets, an
assurance OF friendship between tribes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

Olympia, Wash, Nov. 4. - The
Olympia Topographic union has re-
ceived authorization from the eXecu-
tive council of the International union
to continue the strike in the state
printing office. dispatch received
from International President Prescott
says:
"The executive council supports the
union in resisting Hicks encroach-
ments."
The officers of the local organiza-
tion tonight announced that they had
formally declared the Washington
state printing office unfair and that
It will remain so until the state
printer has siGnllled his intention to
reunionize it in accordance with
union regulations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
FILLMORE FACTS.
Webb Brothers Held to the District Court
Republican City Ticket Elected.

Fillmore, Nov. 8, ls97.-The Webb
brothers e NJ and Walter, appeared
in Justice j. $. Gies's court here to-
day for final examination upon the
charge of cattle stealing, Attorney
Whittemore Of salt Lake City was here
to assist the county attorney In the
prosecution, on behalf of the state Cat
tie association. Both men were held
in 81 600 bonds TO answer to the charge
before the district court
The city election went off quietly
yesterday. The entire Republican
ticket with George c. Vlele for mayor,
was elected A BIRD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
srocKGRowERs' CONVENTION.
Raisers of Cattle, Sheep and Hogs to Hold
aGreat Meeting in Denver.

Denver, Colo. Nov. At has been
decided by the members of the cham
Der of commerce of this city to arrange
for annual meetings of all the proni-
ment cattlemen in this country begin
ming with January, 1898, and, accord
ingly, n convention will be called for
that time.
The purpose of these conventions is
to discuss cattle. sheep and hog inter-
ests. and perhaps steps will be taken
to unite TO protect the interests of
stockraisers.
1t is proposed not only to induce
every stockman OF any Importance in
the United States to come to Denver to
attend the first convention, but also
to bring Secretary of Agriculture Will
son and his predecessor at Washington.
The Colorado Stock Growers associa-
ton has signifled its intention to help
in the work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
KANSAS PACIFIC SALE POSTPONED
That Branch of the Union Pacific Is to be
Auctioned OF on Dec. I0.

Topeka. Kan, Nov. 4.--The sale of
the Kansas Pacific branch of the I'M
ion Pacific railroad under the govern
ment foreclosure set for today in this
city, was postponed until Thursday,
December 10th.
w. -. Cornish of st. Paul, special
master was present and at IL o'clock
appeared Mt the depot of the Union Pa
ciac. Mr.. Cornish, as anticipated, sim
ply formally announced that under the
authority of the court he adjourned the
sale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
WANTS TO Aporr rmn CUBAN.
Evangcllna Clsneros Looks with Favor on
It-Thcro Ia Half n Million In sight.

Chicago, Nov. Mrs. Celia Wallace.
who rGsldes at the Auditorium and is
n Childlcss widow, has taken Il fancy
to Evangellna Cosslo Cisneros, the
Cuban refugee, and has offered to
adopt the Cuban maid and make her an
heir to u fortune estimated by friends
of Mrs. Wallace at $500, 900.
Evangelina looks with favor upon the
proposition and took 1t under advise
ment. When 1t was explained to her
that the written consent of her father
would be necessary before the adoption
could be made legally she said she
thought he would be willing to take the
step. A definite answer viii be given
to Mrs. Wallace within Il reasonable
length of time from Washington,
whittier the Cuban girl returns today.
Mrs. Wallace came to Chicago from
Saratoga, n. Y, sevral years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
ANOTHER RATTLE IN CUBA.
Claim that the Insurgents Got the Worst
of 1t.

Havana, Nov. 1T was announced
from Spanish headquarters today that
a detachment Of troops belonging to
noitering near Ocujnl, province OF San
Ia Clara, had a slSirmish with insur-
gents in which several OF the latter
were killed and the insurgents Briga-
der General Linoperez Munos. who
was found to have important docu-
ments upon his person, WINS captured
The Insurgents on Sunday last ex-
ploded a quantity OF dynamite near
Gusaimil. Sancti district, when the
train was passing. The engine was
damaged but no lives were lost.
1t is announced that the well known
insurgent leader Of Guies this province.
named Pitirrie, died recently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

Lagos, Coast Of Africa. Nov. 4.-The
French have evacuated Saki. one of the
posts in the Lagos Hinterlnnd which
was occupied by their troops In con-
travention, IL ~ claimed, here, OF the
Anglo French agreement OF 1889. When
Is was announced that French eNpe-
dltion had occupied Snki, Gov, McCul-
lum, the British official under whose
jurisdiction the pluce Is situated, dis
patched a force Of British troops from
Lagos to Saki, Upon arrival of the
British force near Saki the French
troops retired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

Marlboro. Mass. Nov. A serious
fire broke out at 1880 n. m, In the three
story wooden block occupied by the
Central Hotel and SPREAD to the Corey
block adjoining. Both We're complete
ly destroyed, causing a total loss of
nearly Sl5O00O. Both blocks We're OF
wood There were about forty guests
In the Central Hotel all OF whom es-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
Two white Men Killed by Indians.

San Diego, Cal. Nov. "A private
from Hermosillo, Mex, says: Cap
tain George Porter and sailor named
johnson of the junk World of san
Diego were killed about October 27th
by the Seri Indians on Tiburon island.
They left the Junk to kill birds. ana
on their return found the boat in
charge of Indians. The white men
fred twelve shots before they We're
killed. The sloop Juliette brought the
news. The information is reliable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

Santa Fe. n. NJ, Nov. 4.-Captain C.
e. Nordstrom, Indian agent, who has
returned from trip in the northern
part of the territory, says that small
dams and that II quarantine has been
established to keep the disease from
being communicated to the Jicarilla
Apaches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
IMPORTANT TO WAGE FARMERS.
Judge Mcclure Holds that the Indiana
Garnishee Law Is Class Legis alton.

Anderson. Ind, Nov. 4.--Judge Nc
Clure has passed on the constitution
atty OF the new Indiana garnishee and
the anti-waste natural gas laws. He
declared the former unconstitutional
as a whole and all cases brought UNI
der 1t were stricken from the docket.
He made this ruling on the ground
that it was class legislation and dis
eliminated agIust the wage Garner
inasmuch as II made special provis-
ions for attaching his earnings He
held the antl-waste gas law constitu-
tional and docketed the many cases
against oil field viOlators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

Judge Norrell is holding court at
Coalville
Judge Cherry did not hold court this
afternoon.
william C. McAfee Is suing George
A. Wallace and wife to recover the
sum OF $40 and interest on promis-
sorry note secured by mortgage.
County Attorney Won Colt Is busy
getting out number Of informations
10 be filed against prisoners who are
10 be tried at the next term OF court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

Mrs. Emily l.. Sholdebrand was also
granted u decree of divorc from John
II. Sholdebrand, on the grounds OF de-
sertion and failure to provide. The
plaintiff testified in her own behalf
and several other witnesses were also
examined. Judge Hiles granted the de-
cree AZ prayed for and awarded Mrs.
Sholdebraud the custody of two minor
children. The defendant will also be
required to pay the sum of $3.50 to each
of the children and $500 to his wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

residence on Monday last. There was
a consultation OF physicians who pro-
nounced his trouble appendicitis. An
operation was performed on Monday
night. II was entirely successful and
Mr.. Havcmeyer is doing splendidly.
The report from his physiclans this
morning Is that nothing more favora-
BILE could be deslrod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

headquarters in Chicago. lie says
that he has not come west to adjust
grievances among members of the or
der on this coast, but simply to meet
with the various divisions here and
discuss matters in which the organi-
cation Is interested. Mr.. wilkins be-
lleves that within few months
there win be a big federation Of all
the railroad brotherhoods OF the coun-
try
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

Chicago, Nov. AIN the shannon
murder trial held in Wheaton, the jury
rendered verdict OF murder In the
first degree and fixed the punishment
at death by hanging.
Edward Shannon shot and killed his
wife September Is, 1896, as she was
boarding u train ut Belvidere for Chi
CuEO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
sugar Kings nlness Anoots stocks.

New York. Nov. i,-There was
break in the price OF sugar stocks on
the stock exchange on the story that
Havemeyer was very III. The treas
urer of the company, John II. Searles,
makes the following statement:
MIR. Bayemeyer was taken III at his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

Madrid Nov. 4.-The revenue re-
turns for October show decrease of
1868. Tsl pesotos as compared with the
month of october 1896.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
PARDON FOR PRISONERS.
New Order Applicable to Porto Rico and
the Philippines.

Madrid. Nov. 4.-Measures will be
taken to grant amnesty to the political
prisoners belonging to Porto Rico, and
the governor of the Philippine islands
will be invested with authority to par
don the families of insurgents of that
colony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

New York, Nov. 4.-The Standard oil
Co. today declared the regular quar-
terly dividend of per cent, and an
extra dividend of per Cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

that the protocol of 1877 sclemnly re-
ferred to American citizens residing
In Cuba,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

San Francisco Nov. &C. Fl. VIII
kins, assistant chief OF the Order OF
Railway Conductors, has arrived from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-18

Hon J. X. Weatherford. Of Albany.
is 10 the city trying wheat stealing
damage case before the circuit court.
Chas. Heulat went 10 Eugene to-day
where be VIII accept a position. a.
salesman 10 the clothing department
Of r. E. Dunn's general merchandise.
bot and shoe store
Mr.. and Mrs. a. W. RinearSon.o .of La
Grande, are the guests Of II. NcCully.
Mr. RirearsDn was a Marion comfy
pione=ra a quarter Of d century agn.and
and is nov en-Oute for California for
a short visit.
A. t. Gilbert returned yesterday
frUm Forest Grove. where he attended
the annual meeting " the board Of
Trustees % Pacific University. Of
WHICH he is "A member. Mr.. Gilbert
reports the Institution 10 a flourish
ing condition and in a fair way TO
secure an additional 100000 endow-
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-18
80 Commercial street.
OREGON PERSONALS.

J. J Read Is home from Portland
Thos, Kay is home from Waterloo
j. w. Reynolds is visiting near JEFF
fersOn.
EK-GoY. z. F. Moody is home from
The Dalles.
John MintO, OF Portland, was in
Salem, today.
Mrs. w. W. Brooks is visiting wi n
relatives at Candy.
Attorney John Manning has re-
turned tn WOOdburn.
E. ". Engle, OF Woodburn, was a
Salem visitor to-day.
Senator B. F. Mulkey, OF Dallas, was
a Salem visitor to-day.
Secretary OF State II. r. Kincaid is
home from Portland.
Miss Lena Warencke, OF Mt Tabor,
is visiting Mr. aud Mrs Fred Hurst.
Mrs. E. NJ. LAHORE and Mrs. Ida NJ
Babcock have returned from Portland.
j. ID. GuiSs, the wide awake Silver
ton druggist, was Salem visitor to-
day.
Perry Card has returned from Cal
ifornia where he has been for several
months.
Miss Bessie Sherman returned today
from an extended visit with Portland
relatives.
Justice q. f. WolyertOn has re-
turned from Albany commencement
exercises.
Arthur Hodges, County clerk OF
Prineville, is in the city to-day the
guest OF John G. Wright.
Russell Coleman. who has been at
tending the u. OF o. at Eugene, is
home TO spend the summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-18
REMAINS
of Unknown Man Found,
Supposed to Be Those Of Steam
boat Cook kriens.

A badly decOmposed body lies in
| ClO1gh's undertaking pdrlOrS on State
street awaiting Identification. IL was
found in the Willamette river at
| a point about three miles north Of Sa-
lem and the general sup JSitiOn is that
/ the remains are those Uf Wm-
/ Kriens. cook on the steamboat
Ramona. who lost his life 10 this city
by drowning on the morning Of Feb
ruary %. last. There are 10 means Of
Identification other than the clothes
found with the badly decOmpOSed
body. Coroner ClOCgh thinks it prob.
able that the remains have been Ia
water from four to six months.
Tie body was discovered about 9 a.
ID. today BY VIM. Hughes and a COM
paniOn. They were walking along the
bank Of the river in the vicinity Of the
poor farm when their attention was
arrested by a stencil like that Of a
dead animal, They at once inyeSti-
gated the premises aud found the
badly decOmpOsed body Of a man ly-
ing face downward in about two feet
of water close to the bank Of the river.
The body was partly secluded from
view by clump Of willow trees
The men notified Coroner Clough
Immediately Of their strange find and
that gentleman at once took charge Of
the remains, removing them to his
undertaking establishment.
The remains are those of an unus-
ually large man, being apparently
fully six feet in height and of mus
culOr build.
The remains were dressed in plain
working clothes and lace shoes, which
strengthened the belief that the re-
mains are those of VIM. Kriens, who
accIden;ly lost his life by drowning,
in this city. last February.
VI. p. Baldwin. local agent for the
o. G. II. Co, AID Chas. F. BOOthby, .
who frequently SIN the man when
about the river front. called at the
mOrgue tniS afternoon and viewed the
remains. The gent emen almost posi-
lively identited the remains as those
of kriens, from shirt found with the
remains for il was exactly ike the
one kTlens was accustomed u wear
Two parties were drowned al CJr
wallis during the past winter and one
OF the bodies was recovered. Il l.
barely possible the remains found by
Mr.. Hughes today may be those Of
Elgin, the liveryman, who was
drowned at Corvallis several weeks
since but it is more probable they are
those of Steamboat Cook Kriens.
NOT THE CORVALLIS MAN.
Coroner ClOugh held a conversation
this afternoon via the telephone with
the father and brother of Elgin. the
Corvallis liyeryman, when lie elected |
the information that the man found |
in the Willamette today is not Elgin. |
When he disappeared the Corvallis |
man was attired in a white shirt while |
his pants were of blue material with |
white stripes. He also wore 'tooth- |
pick shoes while those found with the |
are indeed quite broad. In |
stead OF a white shirt the man found |
today wore blue shirt dotted with !
white, while his pants are a dark |
Coroner Clough is yet undecided as
70 whether he will hold an inquest. |
He will wait until other parties have
viewed the remains, in hopes that |
they may be positively identified.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-18

IMPROVEMENTS COMPLETED.-
Workmen, who have been engaged
for several weeks past In making i'm
proyements on the interior Of the
Pacific Passenger depot in
this city, completed the same last
night. The general appearance OF
the interior is greatly increased. All
OF the woodwork has been reyar.
nlshed. James Lambirth, llneman,
for the Salem s. Suburban Railway
Co., today placed incandescent elec.
trio lights in the building. -Four were
placed Ia each OF the waiting rooms
while three were located in the office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-18
Bicycle Races.

Conductors excursion, June 2C
next Sunday at Salem, Oregon, one,
mile open TO all, one-half boys race
open TO all. Valuable prices given to
the first ard second in each race.
Prizes in the hands of the referee be-
fore the start OF the races. Make
your entries with Fred Il. Merrill,
Portland, Oregon, or at the race track
before the races. Base ball game be-
eween the Soldiers OF Vancouver, and
the POrtladd Monegrams
c. r. MMLFR.
6-l6-3t Conductors Committee