davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-31

c,,tsort. KY, Jan. 81, S;i5 ,. NJ
~,dltion Of Mr. Goebel is slightly
|'-,srsi. No hopes are entertained
- in his ultimate recovery.
r-sk,ort. KY, Jan. Si,-Goebel is
jim sinking. He may die at almost
| ~ time -
y rg o'clock this morning Dr. u.
|, Hyus, who had ben IN Attendance
=, WIN, Goebel throughout the night
,,,,sncsd there was hardly a posi-
lay that he could recover
he only thing that keeps him
H., said DR.. Hume, lis his splendid
h. He cannot keep up on that alone,
|Iages and l fear that death Is a
| rrcal certainty and that within a
|,,y short time"
\ vas not expected that he would
|eriys the afternoon. He has been
,ssly sinking throughout the morn
|hs
The noise and confusion In the streets
,i ID the CAPITOL hotel have worried
sa Greatly. His fever has increased
,s The doctors have about given up all
hoes,
NJ Goebel was slightly better at
tiyhnak than he had been since 8
saoek yesterday afternoon. During
o. early part Of the night he failed
assdly, and al about il o'clock II was
hssgAt that be could not last much
Lnef About midnight, however, he
pnnd and from that time until this
nNnns held his own and a little more.
Il vas troubled during the night with
'qnni spells OF nausea, which the
AEeIans declared TO be had sign.
%. internal hemorrhage ceased, how
stf an6 this was looked upon as an
ylsnce that he might after all pull
hD1gh. The courage OF the wounded
'il has never failed him for an in
ant and when able TO talk insists
bat be Is going TO recover.
10 progress has been made toward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-31
STORY WAS A CANARD.
Cen. Torres Did Not shoot Americans
With the Yaqius.

Washington, Jan. Sl.--Unlted States
Ambassador Clayton informed the de-
parunent OF state that the Mexican
government has received a telegram
from Gen. Torres to the effect that
absolutely nothing has occurred that
would give rise TO the report that six
Americans have been shot by HIS or
ders This statement from the ambas.
sador was called forth by an inquiry
from the state department based on a
telegram from United states Consul
Kindrick al Juarcz that II was reported
TO him that six Americans whose names
he gave. had been shot by On. Torres
order near Guaymas, because they had
been found In the vicinity Of a hostile
YaQui encampmcnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-31

been exhibited before the world as an
embezzler and a scoundrel. He said
that the document that Mr.. Pettlgrew
wanted printed gave aid and comfort
70 the enemy lie referred 10 Aguin-
aldo as a friend OF the senator from
South Dakota
3 Mr.. Pettisrew said he yielded 10 no
man his fidelity 10 lis country. He
said By q reversal Of our policy I'm the
Philippines the honor OF the country
could be retained he defended Aguin-
aldo from the charges made against
him and read from the documents OF
The peace conference, showing that
American generals spoke highly OF
Aguiraldo.
When Mr.. Pettigrew concluded Mr..
Berry lArk) spoke against the financial
bill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-31
ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws."I

Washington, d. c., Jan. 3l.--Mr. Raw
lins today introduced a bin granting to
Manti City the lands, including only un-
occupied mountain lands embracing
the headwaters OF Matt city creek, ly-
inc In sanpete county, and which when
surveyed. will constitute sections g. a.
and 25,of township Is south.range east;
also sections 3. 4, B. :. S, .. 10 10, Il, =
10. 20 a. 2S. % and 30. Of township IS
south, range east. In order that by
holding these lands the city may con.
trol the watershed which affords Manti
its water supply to prevent ITS denuda-
ton and resulting disastrous floods
lie also introduced bin granting 10
the University OF Utah the following
additional lands adjacen. to its site
lying within the Fort Douglas military
reservation, namely: Beginning at the
northeast corfer OF said site and run.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-31
assassin DOES
HIS DEADLY WORK
ooIv the Splendid Nerve Of Senator Goebel
Kept Him Alive After the
Shooting.

!. :, cose at Hand-The Wounded Man Was Slightly Better
p...tias--Eaed in the Early Part Of the Night, but
From # D. m Rallied and More Than Held his Own-Nausea
r.n. an and He Sank Slowly all Morning Give Up
poos Noise Worried Him Greatly = Ills Courage Never
Called Assassin Not Apprehended, and his Identity is
Undiscovered Police Give Up the Case : MounlaneerS
IN the State Offices Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-31
Cen. WHITE WILL
NOT Give UP.
Commander of Ladysmith Sends a Cheering
Message, and Says the Garrison There
Will Hold On.

Encouraged BY the Hope that Gen. Butler is Trying AganCan
Hear His Guns-BOers Strengthening Their Posions-BuIl
ers Third Attempt PrOmised-BOers Impress British SUBJ
ects-More Troops for South Airica-Amercans Join the
British Army-Furher Serious Fighting Expected Soon
British Retreat From Spion KOp-Body Bearers Busy all
Day Carrying Off Dead and Wounded-Boers Hold Thanks
giving Services-RepOrt OF BOer LOSSES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-31
AMBusHED BY FILIPINos.
Rebels Lay a Trap and XIII Three
Americans,

Manila, Jan. 3O.--A scouting party Of
the Twenty-hfth infantry while oper-
ating near Subig, was ambushed by
insurgents, and lieutenant and three
privates were killed, and two or three
privates wounded.
A company some distance In the rear
on hearing the firing. hurried to the
scene and recovered 'he bodies.
The local papers assert, although the
statement Il not confirmed. that the
Insurgents lost forty killed and wound
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-31


special from Frankfort, KY, says Gov,
Taylor is having warrants prepared for
every member OF the legislature wko
has allied himself with the GQa2sysx
charging them with 'conapiraef ~
Frankfort. KY. Jan, sl.-Govss(py
Taylor at 10 o'clock this morning issued
the following proclamation:
"ro the general assembly Of the COM
monwealth OF Kentucky:
Whereas state OF insurection now
prevails in the State Of Kentucky and
especially In Frankfort, the capital
thereof. by virtue of the authority vest
ed in me by the constitution Of Ken
lucky | do hereby, by this proclama-
ton, adjourn at once the general as
sembly Of the State Of Kentucky to
meet at London, Laurel county, Ken
lucky, Tuesday, the sixth day Of Febru-
airy. 1900. at II o'clock.
Given under my hand at Frankfort,
KY, this Goth day Of January, 1900, at
Q o'clock pm
(signed) w. s. TAYLOR,
Governor Of Kentucky
by Caleb Powers, Secretary of state "
The Democratic members Of the leg
stature declined TO accept the adjourn
ment. and not being permitted TO as
semble at the capitol, decided to meet
in the opera house. '9his was prevent
ed by the troops, who also chased the
members through the streets and pre-
vented them from meeting at the court
house. Manager weitzel, Of the Capitol
hotel, has been notified that If he per-
mits a netting of the Legislature in his
hotel the militia will take charge.
Republican members Of the legisla-
ture win leave at once for London pur-
suant to Gov. Taylors instructions for
the legislature to met there next Tues
day.
The selection OF London as the meet
ing place Of the legislature Is significant
in the fact that IL liz right in the heart
OF the country from which han the
mountaineers who have from time to
time come down 20 Frankfort. The
county Is one OF the strongest kepup-
llcan counties In the State and its in
habitants are for the most part raulcai
Republicans. The Democrats say their
lives will not be safe q day II they 20
up into that country. None OF them
will 60. The Republican members be-
gan drawing their per diem az once,
and all Of them will leave for LONDON
on the evening trains.
The court Of appeals has indefinitely
adjourned, refusing 10 sit While the
militia Is here,
One reason Is the fact that letters
were received from Middlesboro today
stating that Appellate Judges Haz-
lerigg and Hobson were also 10 have
been killed yesterday.
AT o'clock this morning fully lOOo
men with two gatling guns were sta
toned in the capitol building, ana SvV
more are expected during the day.
Large crowds are expected IN FRANK
fort today. and the prediction Is made
that by nightfall fully 5000 strangers
will have arrived. The city at present
is very quiet and there is no surface IN
dication Of trouble from any source. IL
Is largely due to the conservative att-
tude assumed by the leading politicians
Of both parties that there has not been
hghtlng in the streets OF Frankfort.
kilograms poured into the city last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-31
BLOWN TO PIECES.
Shocking Accident at the Red Rose
Mine, Tintic, This Morning.

At the Red Rose mine IN Tintic. about
O'Clock this morning. an &C.
cldent happened which resulted
in the death Of William Moyle.
a miner II appears that after he and
his partner. William Hodges, had got.
ten a round Of holes ready TO Are. both
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-31
'lAhR's DEFENSE TO BEGIN.
p,.. ~o More Prosecuting Wit.
:, D'''e' IN the Montana Case.

tgisenep, ' p Jan, si.-under an
sass IN N. Vc ,l counsel on the two
nree on ny 49,, slaik case the Senate com
Gay adjourpps'ls' lleges and elections to-
as esisS.'an .,i,, qntll Friday next. when
" he csse VII begin Its presentation
nenstrsS,.p oell speaking for the re-.
sllae,ses !, SAD he had but two more
ltssehisilo,' 70 can to complete ,hs
va IL ~ ~ aga against Mr. clark, and one s
ss4as ~ ~ , city lie preferred 10 c ene
wv together and FOR this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-31
Met Terrific Gales.

New York. Jan. a.-The belated Allan
line steamer City Of Nebraska arrived
today from Glasgow after a most tenn
pestuous passage lasting over 10 days.
From the time the STEAMER left Clyde.
on January II, until her arrival at
Sandy Hook llghtship she experienced
a series Of terrific gales from the west
ward, with tremendous high seas and
heavy squalls Of snow and hail The
ship was unable 20 make much head
way. owing 10 the weather. but sue
ceeded In reaching port without the
slightest damage 10 vessel or injury
20 passengers, consisting Of three salon,
IL second cabin. and Il storage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-31
u UtATHS FROM PLAGUE.
III Is Oa Of a Total Of 50 Case, at
Honolulu.
o"h Has Been burned
'AP Australia from Hawaii
IL Guaranteed.

-n francisco, Jan. Sl.-The steamer
' ~-'s'lla' seven days from Honolulu,
"a !, mere today and reports that up
Nv Wy 'iae OF her departure a deaths
S,, wa 'ne plague had occurred and there
IA, '0'al Of i2 cases. The Australia
,v,,, Dssn ordered to quarantine and
Hono,a,Ip Particulars Of the situation in
hss 'alu cannot be obtained nntiI che
tuuIrstes thoroughly examined and
AhstaVs " 's understood Honolulu's
H. ssl. has been burned.
stnse,s" S ,tlla has on board lis pas
rsi CON- .hs largest number that has
steamer -, W ,hls port on a single
IRON The Hawaiian islands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-31
Phelps Is Very III.

New Haven. Conn, Jan. 3l.-The con-
dition OF L. j. Phelps, ex-minister to
England, is alarming, They physician
in ATTENDANCE reports that while Prof.
Phelps's lungs are clearing and the
pneumonia Is gradually disappearing
the patient Is becoming very weak and
weakened heart action adds TO the
gravity Of his condition. However. the
attending physician says the patient
may recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-31
MR.. ROBERTS WILL GET MILEAGE.
Committee VIII Take Up the Question on Thursday, and Mr..
IayIer Of Ohio Says There Will be No OPPOSE
ton to Paying Mr. Roberts,
New York. o. J. Salisbury Is with

New York. o. J. Salisbury is with
him.
Washington, Jan. BIB. II. Roberts.
Of Utah, who was recently excluded
from membership in the House, has
made a formal demand on the sergeant
alarms OF the House for his salary and
his mileage, amounting to about $4,000
In all. The demand was accompanied
by papers relating the claimants rights
and also, 1t is said, with the suggestion
that suit would be begun TO enforce the
claim in case It was not paid. The
sergeant-at-arms declined TO accept
service of the papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-31
Rebellion at Khartonm.

Paris, Jan Sl.--There is rumor In Of
fetal circles but not traceable to au-
thoritatlye sources that a rebellion has
occurred among the Soudanese troops
In Khartoum. There are only $50 white
British soldiers there under command
OF a major The Soudanese force con-
sists Of two battalions with a total OF
800 men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-31
SPECIAL TO THE "NEws."I

~ M ~ - W o. j
Washington. D. C., Jan. 3l.-The SEN
uasn' Of the House is by no means un-
usaaly 10 Mr. Roberts from a personal
standpoint The committee on mileage
WI lake up tomorrow the question of
l''hs Nr Roberts his mileage. 80
a, as Know" said Mr.. Tayler. of
VaN Who lead the fight that resulted
u = NJ Roberts exclusion from tie
n''Se' There will be no opposition to
.ay resolution to pay Mr.. Roberts his
Mileage"
!, 'alled States Attorney whittemore.
" SAT Lake, has returned here from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-31
LOOKS like WAR IN KENTUCKY.

Intensely Exciting Today Governor Taylor
o Legars-He Legislature
ourned Kentucky Say They viii Not
Charge ExdtementPurt" Races
SoIders-h Looks Like Wa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-31

Ladysmth, Sunday Jan. 2S.--Mello-
graphed 10 swarts Kop, near the Tu-
gcla River 1.-THE news Of the prolonga-
ton Of the siege, resulting from Gen.
Buffers failure. Is received with forth
tude. We can hold on. The garrison
is healthier, and CHEEKY and confident.
Disease is disappearing. and there Is
no horse sickness. The rains give
plenty OF grass. We can hear Gen.
Buffers guns still working and II Is
rumored in camp that he Is advancing
along another line The Boer laagers
around are again full Of men who have
returned from the upper Tugea. The
Boers have also taken up a new posi-
tion on the hills near Colenso. where
they are in great force. Relnforcements
are apparently arriving from theTrans-
vaal. Large bodies Of Beers are also
visible between here and Potgieters
Drift.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-31

Capetown, Tuesday. January 8O.-Gen.
Butler still holds the Tugela drifts and
VIII possibly renew his attempt TO force
HIS way through the Boer defenses be-
fore long. In any case Ladysmith IL
capable of holding out for a consider
able time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-31


fore long. In any case Ladysmith IL
capable of holding out for a consider
able time,
Capetown, Jan. 3l.-Kimberley hello
graphed to the Modder river Friday.
January &c, that all the British subjects
In the Barkley West district had been
ordered By the Beers to take up arms
for the republic under q penalty Of So,
or three months at hard labor. About
300 men are affected by this order.
London Jan. q Sudden orders were
received az Aldershot this afternoon
for the immediate embarkation OF tho
fourth cavalry brigade Tor the Cane
A special dispatch from Capetown
says $50 American scouts arrived there
as muleteers have enlisted In the Brit
ish forces.
When the nation had almost resigned
Itself TO the fan of Ladysmith. there
comes from all quarters today an indl-
cation that Gen. Butler will make an
other attempt to relieve the besleged
place. II the Daily Nails report Of
w. A'NAlNi : rAdAflUfNi ANAk ne nUNt0
to be Ia Ladysmth within a week
can be implicitly relied on Sews Of fur
ther serious fighting would be expected
shortly But the papers are loath 70
believe what the ST. James Gazette
characterizes as "unwarrantable boast
ing" II true. Moreover. the war office
throws cold water on the dispatch this
afternoon by Issuing a statement that
II has no news conlrmatory Of such a
move as Gen. Buffers reported speech
indicates. Yet. today's dispatches from
Ladysmith and Capetown give a strong
impression that there Is something
more than rumor IN all these reports.
SO, while all definite opinion must await
further news, Il does not seem az all
unlikely that another desperate effort
VIII be made 10 succOr Gen White.
A dispatch from the Associated Press
representative az Speaiman's Farm
dated Thursday. January %. describing
the fight and retirement from Splon
KOp, says:
I'VE filed down sadly but IN per-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-31

Cincinnati, Jan. 3l.-A Times-star
special from Frankfort, KY, says Gov,
Taylor is having warrants prepared for
every member OF the legislature wk5s
The Conway log cabin., 1900-12-18

and as usual has established his head quarters at Menty's. Here you will find the Finest Candies, the
The Conway log cabin., 1900-12-18
Teachers Association.

Following is program of the Western Arkansas Teachers Asso- citation, which meets ill this city next week:
 Thursday morning-Invocation Rev. H. H. Street, Conway. Mu- sic, Mrs. Ida w. Ball, Conway. Addresses of Welcome, Hon. Sam Frauenthal, Conway, and Rev. A. C. Millar, Hendrix College. Re sponse, o. l.. Dunaway, Martin vile. Presidents Address En- rollment and Social Meeting.
 Thursday Afternoon-Examina- ton as Test for Promotion, R. C. Hall, Little Rock, and s. J. Bloch CT, Bentonville. Home Study fol Children, Discussion fed by R. H. Parham, Little Rock. Effect oi Environment upon the Formation of Character, A. F. Riley Central College.
 Thursday Evening Address, Hon. J. J. Doyne, Little Rock. Music. Science in the Grammar School, J. H. Witherspoon, Pine Bluff.
 Friday Morning-Music. Read ing Below the High School, Miss Lizzie Jordan, Fort Smith. The Teaching of Geography, A. H. Purdue, University of Arkansas. The Normal School Problem, J. C. Bunch, Dardanelle, and T. l.. Wolfe, Charleston.
 Friday Afternoon-M Mistakes in Teaching, Hon. J. c. Mitchell, Fayetteville. Rural High Shools, J. H. Reynolds, Conway. Chil- dren's Songs and How to Teach Them. General Discussion. Friday Evening-Music. School Revenues, w. J. McIlwain, Little Rock, ]. w.. Sallis, C1arksvil1e The following topics will be dis cussed in an informal way: (a) Teaching as a profession. (b) The teachers personality. Co Teach CTS Salaries.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-12-18
TWO MORE.
Houses on Oak Street Burned
 Early Sunday Night.

Fire destroyed two houses on East Oak Street Sunday night, one occupied by MT. Ward, and owned by John Dunaway, the other owned and occupied by Herman Imboden.
 The fire started ill a defective chimney in MT. Dunaway's house about 7;3o and was not discovered by MT. Ward family until the fire had gained such headway that il was impossible to save the house, Nearly all of Mir. Wards house hold goods were saved. The fire soon spread to Herman Imboden' $ house, in the adjoining lot on tho east. Every effort consistent with the means at hand was made to save the doomed house. All the furniture in the house was saved. John Akines' house on the west side was threatened, but heroic work saved it.
 MT. Dunaway had no insurance on his house. His loss was proba- ply $75o. Mir. Imboden had in surance to the amount of $2oo, with a loss of about $5oo.
 "I have used Chamberlain Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem. edy and find it to be great med icine, says Mir. E. s. Phipps, O IPoteau, Ark. cured me o bloody Aux. I cannot speak too highly of it" This remedy al ways wins the good opinion, if not praise, of those who use it. The quick cures which 1t effects ever i'll the most severe cases make it { favorite everywhere. For sale by w. H. Martin X Co.
 To remove a troublesome cort or bunion: First soak the corn ol bunion i'll warm water to soften it then pare it down. as closely as pos sible without drawing blood ant apply Chamberlain g Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing vigorously fo' five minutes at each application A corn plaster should be worn fo, a few days to protect 1t from ths shoe. As general liniment fo sprains, bruises, lameness ant rheumatism, Pain Balm is un equalled. For sale by w. H. Mar tin & Go.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-12-18
A Village Blacksmith Saved His
 Little Son life.

MT. H. H. Black, the we'll known village blacksmith at Ora huntsville, Sullivan Co, N. Y., says. ''Our little son, five years old, has always been subject to ,croup, and so bad have been the attacks that we feared many times that he would die. We have had the doctor and used many medicines but Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy is iiow-our sole re- liance. It seems to dissolve the tough mucus and by giving ire quent doses when the croupy symptoms appear we have found that the dreaded croup is cured be- fore 1t gets settled" There is no danger i'll giving this remedy for it contains no opium or other inju- rious drug and may be given as confidently to babe as to an adult.
 For sale by w. H. Martin & Go.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-12-18
B. C. Rotenberry, of Beryl, was in town last Saturday.

B. C. Rotenberry, of Bery1, was in town last Saturday.
 You can buy mems jeans pants from 75c. up at J. N. Simpson & Son. 23-tf
 John Davis, road overseer liv- ing near the Cadron, was in town Tuesday.
 l.. l.. Clements, a good citizen of Wooster, was ill town the first of the week.
 J. N. Simpson & Son are still selling the best brand calicoes at SC. per yard. 23-tf
 John Harton, of Quitman, visited his brother, D. o. Harton, in this city recently.
 w. J. Downs and w. N. Cole, of Cypress township, were in the city Tuesday.
 D. L. Paisley was in Little Rock Saturday buying pictures for the public school.
 c. H. Robinette went to Benton the first of the week to see his fath- CT, who is sick. J. A. Pope, who sells Estey pi- amos and organs, has an ad in this issue. Read it.
 Paine & Co. are making very low prices on Heinz's bottle goods. Call and see us. 25-tf
 William Samson, one of our MayAower subscribers called ill to see us last Monday. Born-To MT. and Mrs. T. w. Allinder, on Monday night, a fine boy. All doing we'll.
 For style and prices see the Wor- cester corsets. From 75 cents to $2 at Mrs. J. V. Hicks. 23-tf
 Mrs. B. A. Arthur left Monday might for the Indian Territory, where she will visit relatives.
 Tn order to have a perfect form wear the straight front corsets for sale at Mrs. J. V. Hicks. 23-tf |. J. R. Williams, former citizen of Conway, was in the city visit ing friends and relatives recently.
 w. B. Mills has recently built a barn and made considerable other improvements on his place on Scott street.
 Allind.r & McCulloch are pay ing 5 to $40 per pound for seed cotton delivered at their gin in this city. I5-tf J. w. Underhill is out again af- ter a long illness and will soon be able to resume his duties as editor of this paper.
 Paine & Go. have just received the finest line of canned meats ever brought to Conway, better goods, and cheaper than the butchers product. 25-tf