davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

t,inllna q Columbus to Spain, has
H.ucd The following order:
Ihe monument containing the
l,iililhs thaN Dc removed from he
mounting. leaving. az 10 now II. inc
nase uppn which 70 rests aud /. rhntl
ID. iIuY,Hy packed Tor shipment
ny tht captain general ana connect
ut INC 1ishnp NJ Havana. ihe coi1niai
aeNtclhty ~ ius,icc. the civil and mill
gary governors. fhe dean VI the raths.
ural. N. state architect and a doctor
commissioner by The bard OF hs,iih.
snlH examine the niche containing the
iomains and adopt necessary measures
Vt thclr prompt shlpmcm 90 spain.
ne commission VIII ncet on Monday.
EoptUmbgr. 2sth. at The cathedral Tho
nn1nco department viii appropriate
sl'Vlo % deffay the expenses OF pack.
ing and shipping tn m0numanr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
coLrMnus.s nr,rAtNs.
VIII be Transferred To spai- Havana nar-
racks Infected by O,srerowdinE.

Havana. scr. sa-The American
commissioners, In view 81 tho great
number OF AmcNun citizens In the
leland who require ala and have no
American consul hcrc 10 distribute
relief, have. according to report. asked
the Washington government for a npo.
cial cViit % usend to these urgent
requirements
According 10 information received
ihe commissioner hive advised the
government thhf it will De- very dan.
gcruuH TO bring 90 illvlra 90 10 10
- housed IN the existing HtsTlcff. a.
thcy have become Injected 'hv over.
crpwdlnE with Hlok splfffN ru'dIerr
uri hClause Of the bad unlury CON.
diunn - the whios town. 10 IN ihcre-
fore pruuorg1 mat frame h1rrachs.
ready 90 be put Together. vhau be-
fhlrrod from the United states before
ne American troops 1re brought here.
Mr Rohew =. rnfier was given a
banquet by the leading club 81 Glen.
fucrus Wilde IN thas city.
silver ia rising, uWing ~ tho ftft that
hlnkora are buying iarHs sums " ali.
yCr colin Today SILVER v5is quoted al
eis on The dollar. During the block adc
u vaH ls low ~ %.
Gen. hlnnco has conferred a decors-
ton upon cplurfd woman named
hnrhnr Gutierrez for bravery dts
PLAYED during the hrmhlf.iment ~
Mlnrarlll1. where mo f1urht aide by
eide with me regular troops, display
inr the utmun courage.
Capt Gen. iflanco. In view Of the
governments decision 10 transfer thg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
nAncIA MrLcoMrp.
santiago Residents Turn ont To Receive
HIN sarcia's speech.

Santiago de cuba. Sept. 2i-To the
residents Of Santiago. yesterday was
the most important day since tho
cnpliulation. since u was the occasion
for the first visit N Gen. ClliXto Gar
ella o. Santiago since he lcft there In
"a bad temper on July 18th. ~ .
O'Clock In the morning Gen Wood with
portion ~ Gen. f.awton'H stan and
several American officers. met Gen.
Garcia outside the city limits and cs.
curtcd him into the town. Garcia was
accompanied by his stan and by his
son. Col. cnllNtn Garcia, by many Cu-
hnn officers. WIN have recently como
20 Santiago. and by 200 cuban cav
nlry. The streets through which the
rafty passed were thronFcd with
cheering people. and II was estimated
that 10000 persons nilcd the plaza In
front ~ the palace. whore Garcia dis
mounted. lie was met M the door by
Gen. t.nwton. and an Informal rcccp-
ton by the American officers was held
IN the audience room.
A. rrht another reception was tcn-
dercd Gen. Garcia NJ the San Carlos
club. which was nllcd with prominent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

Cubana. American officers and ladies.
The plaza was brilliantly lighted and
decorated with flags. and music was
furnished by the band Of the Firth
Infantry. The Americans wore dress
uniforms. and Gen. Garcia and his Of
hccra wore white uniforms and high
boots.
In reply 90 n speech u welcome de-
llvcred by Senior Truiilio editor Of the
iorvenir, Gen. Garcia said After
thirty Year, OF desperate. deadly strug-
gle the Cuban people today celebrate
the success OF their effurts. n IL a day
Tor the remembrance VI the names and
deeds ~ these heroes who fought and
dlod Tor the freedom OF cuba from
the years VI 1865 TO isas and for the
remembrance OF the heroes who fought
IN tle war ~ 1881 which wns called
the Little wnr'-iitiic only because OF
It's short duration. hut great on ne.
count % the principles defended and
for the quality " the mon who c1m.
poFcd the army FOR thc remem-
hrance n those noble soldiers who fell
IN the struggle which began In 1896.
over whofc graves our intoat tears
have fallen.
People u Cuhn' We owe a great
debt 60 those heroes Tor their Efforts
In behalf N cuban independence. IL.
inftH when would have been useless
no. not useless. for we would have iri-
umphcdi but not speedily effective. n
the American people. with IT, famous
hHhterF great ships and daunticss
army had not sent H. own sons TO
shed their blood with ours. a grand
Nation ~ must be. when the rnnH II
milli1nnires. who hnd nothing b. gain
In Cuha but soldiers glory. should
come here 10 die side by side with
cuhans To this great nntion-tn this
noble country which has always
fought for tho rights Of ilborty-te
1--WE the achievement ~ our indepond.
once and the contamination " our
Ideals our gratitude will ever live for
America"
Con. Garcla's speech. which was De-.
livcrcd with considerable eNprea-
sion, aroused much enthusiasm among
me 'uhnnH present. Gen. Garcia will
femnin IN Santiago Tor several DAYS
~ the guest ~ the Cubans ~ this
city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
con niltAN "A wAsuINuroN.
lie wili neluin nis nrriment NJ Jack.
sonviile Immedtately.

NrashirElun. g.ff. n.-Cnt. ur,s.n ~
tip rhid Ncbfuaai. ulv. uU,rorii All
I.tprt lu.nnve Stark were i. IN. ,g,r
department agln i.uay ma etil.d ,n
GEN. C1rbin. ca. Iiyt1 .ituItl,l ,
fgU m..n ttpHfa. f.dl.ailgt .Tr iia,
tiatrEu Of mUmhars % his t'ani.ut
is Hlnttd. al lhr lttnim.a. .ntt III
thr nuunliiiUir To- d4..Iras st,l.
mHttd by Col. bryan ytauifty ami H.
day Nlu havl 10 plss Alu.h ID r.ru-
lar military channels nLd .as final da-
teruiUtlln Niil be sac fUt.tu nrndttion
20 sac corps comm rd b.. Whl la Major
&c. Ial Frahueh t.a. TIE PARTY NOR
had another lhiCrtIsw Win Pro s.ioui
Mckinley. Al af cio8n GOV. fIu'rutnb
slldi
we dld not C1niine oar repro feufl-
tlru TO M Third fcglm 4.. but In.
cludld an the NcbafH solps in the,
nCid. Nebraska falfcd three gimtnfa
FOR tha uar. Of these the Flrt rtri.
mrutU w. Manila. the Second Dr. on
furi1uph and .he Ihiid. which a DE
regiment commando ny Col bryan. .s
In florida. Leaving iho sle1ul uri-
mCni CIT o. t1ufid fttun we have
2.Cd2 sold enc in 900 nald. ThH exc rlt
our quuiu about 100 mon. on tha basis
~ au army 1i 10000 and we haN1' aak .
tina. .h NthfffkI force be- - reduced
~ 90 bring down g., comrWh1rs near
the otrorci proportion. AZ cumplnIcs
are OF thf nuxlmum r.fanrth uf Toe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

navy that he had entered Into no for
nal aTrecmett with Agliinaldo
" Gen. otis followed his Instructions.
and Of that thore can be no doubt, hs
uso RETAINED frpm ensoring Into any
ent1ngiing agreements.
AZ for Consul General Wildman. any
undertaking he may have assumed
With Aguinald0 must have been upon
his own personal and individual re-
spunsihillfy. and would be without for
nal standing, iuasmu,n as ha has not
undertaking he may have assumed
the express authorization from the
stale department absolutely requisite
% negotiations In such cases There
fore, as the case now stands, the peace
commissioners are free to deal win
the Philippine problem at Pnris abso-
iutciy without restraint beyond that
which might be supposed 10 rise from
n sense " moral obligation TO rise from
committing The Fiiipln0s again into tbs
hands Of their late rulers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

washington. Sept --Representa-
tive sherman OF New York sent a ,ele-
gram to the war department today
saying that he had received reports
that tho First New York Infantry and
other soldiers stationed at Honolulu
were not sufficiently supplied with food
and that the soldiers were IN a starv-
Ing condition. Tolcgrnms were ut once
sent 10 Gen. Merriam at San Franz
cisco asking him 60 report at once on
the food supply for the troops sta
toned az Honolulu. II Is not believed
that any such conditions exist or Gcn.
Merriam would have 80 reported upon
his arrival.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

~, ,ho pnrt OF the government were
s,,,ishsi bv a gentleman hlgh In the
snjni.n Ok government 1illcias OF this
country ard Gcrnan. The same gen
fieman now states that Germany u en-
ds,varing 10 Cmbistgr tic followers Of
R,,,inaido acainst The Americans ar<
tbat she has officers w their ranks, &C.
r,.ti, driiiinr them. The gentleman
a., ct,rrlfbn a4va that this has been go
H., an Tor vcafs and prior 90 The later
frrfnee u the United states In the
phllirpine nnllrs. almost every Ger
man vessel ihli landed mere carried
nne or more officers in daEulse ind
rf.,ts ~ arms and ammunition for
a. i,surrarta. The p1srs Informant
ina iurt received a letter from an nu-
tN,rlfntiNr source In Hamburg giving
tbn drttlta OF Germnny's future IN the
Islands. Bglsny the plan is ne f1lilwf!
Germany will SEMI numcslua trading
vtesfH 20 She lslan1s md VIII arm
no 600 Fliirinas. besides furnlshlug
l<rupp guns and ARTILLERY fof neld use.
Tho faiaudrrs Win be thoroughly drilled
Nv garnftu officers and Ay February
qrnor Aruinaido will De- pre- pared %
maxi an 1nriaurh. upon ihe American
forces. To ala this plot iha letter says
that Germany ls trying 90 Induce
CHINA % purchase love numhtr 20
big war vessels 1signsihly 90 strength
In har navy. bus really 10 be htid flr
innsfer 70 Germany should compiler
Ulnf arise.
The German ngentn who have made
report o. their government say iint
o VIII be- Impossible f1r ne United
siitss tn land mlrr ihar 10000 mon ln
co. Philippines before AguIull1l Is
ready TO- make HE coup The % rmnn
rfp0r, " The condition " Affairs fays
that Americas only hope o. Do dlnfm
The inaufgouia.
The POST attributes she recent ore
dlrIng % additional troop 600 Manila.
nfier ihelr muftarlng uui had been orr
i.r u. nu an Indication ~. me United
gates has been Informed ~ uermuny'a
ff.ss ia. faH.tHn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
rAcrs wnnr rNAoorRArrp.
fo"d"r Was rut In AEuinsido'r soup
Mhai the IIlInlnn. nr.lrr

Manila. g.pt 9aA ,,r.e,,t t.,....,
ra.I1n IA fb9 9tfemnl 'n ,',t..',.,
AFuIn,i5e st,,,,s 'b,i r., Ppls'n
dl1t. na r.,,,rt..t 81 ~. w.
afe iupiieai.J nv siies,i i', ~, ~ p 1880
rrrts U,fe,ve ~ 49,. ~
ph1lppira ,.t,io,,.,i ,,.,,,.,.i..' ~ wy
frtd' ths f,rtg la ~. ",'' s
sp,rIi1 r,.4der,,3 woe. 49,, ~ Nv. w
Mum L. t1,.riy ~ 49, ~, ~
ihUn Were cpn,,,."J In t.,,t, W. ~, y.
hnf- ia p.,,,'t". 49,. ,',, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
GOV. Munrm,.s nrrnnr.
Arizona Seeking Admission Into the linton
asa state.

washington. Sept. 2a.-The annual
report Of n. o. Murphy. governor of
Arizona, 10 the secretary % the in-
terror says the population Of the terri
tory N nearly N rot quite. 100000 PEG.
pie Social and moral conditions COM.
pare favurihly with any portion Of the
Union. The citizens are true, honest
Americans. and the govornor says they
enjoy the proud distinction % being
tho first 10 respond 10 their country's
call for volunteers FOR the war Just
ended An Arizona nag was the first
hoiHted over the ramparts Of tho enemy
40 ~ Cunry.
There have been no outbreaks or
depredutluna by Indians within tho
year, and. the governor SAYS, II IL not
anticipated that any are likely ~ oc-
cur. Thna. who have been most
troublesome hcrctoforc-the various
branches of the Apache famiiy-now
have been peaceful for longer cun-
unuous term than ever before Ia their
history,
The recommendation submitted by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
Bold TRAIN ROBBERY.
Al Express CIR on he Missouri Pacific
Blown Up.
DYNAMITE WAS The EXPLOSIVE USED.


K,rns CITY. Mo- SEPT ss.--rho Colo-
,,so ara Corceviile oxpr.ss uoin on
IN. Ntrlurl Pacific railway. which ieit
K,stts cay a. 9n5 o'clock tonight. was
Ma W. by robbers nssr Leeds. a sub
r,,,i s.scion nbout six mii1s out from
,hs Union depot
fine locomotive and baggage car were
aoached from Che train and taken
Avn ihe tack towards Dodson. after
vbl-r ihc robbers ihntiercd the P1ciiic
r,,f..s CON 1anys car with dynamite.
"A niidnlf.g = ia nut known wilma the
,..ii, Il a.eurod. Oniciaia ~ the OK
80 r,nrluy sinte that She Ftfe cll-
flrtd utlc treasure as che mensotger
'-rri.l ihing dsailued Tor pplii.s be-
yO.i Cuner willie. Kan
Thr crplefion of the dynamite ustd
bv ~ robbers wnH heard by many pen-
"a In tn sIu.htlHcrn pant of k1nslH
1.tv F.,.fr debris from the shattered
,t,r rrriJod down telegraph wirca along
DO Prison rack. which parallels the
Ars.lufi Pacific az that point
Moon committing the hoidup, enc
r,i.,.rs rrirrsd the Frisco station az
isg lin. ius, cas-, u Leeds. and over
piNtsng lha operator Atier siniHhlhii
.be iratrunrnts IN his office, they took
mo opei.tlr Nl,h chem TO she scene or
IA 4 reported that the robbers
,.ro-k,I the locomotive after running
Ii a,ns,st ~ Dldson. hW thc rrpori is
no. confirmed. superintendent M1ore'
ths Pacific Express cbmpanye chlci Of
n.IHl here, lnalHr shat the train ear
fI0i very iftlc treasure.
The rJlhrrn numbered seven, u n re-
n0ffrf. The rr.mc ~ the hnliup " not
fir from RrushCrack or she Wuc f7vcr.
whore there IL thick brush ana havy
timber and tho escape ~ she robbers
nom that inci.ay would MT bt a am.
cur matter. 4 special train has taken
fullco and railway detectives o. th'
scene. AZ late hour the train was
fuu deiiucd there. owing 10 the wreck
on ihe BAGGAGE car 80 far a. can b.
lolrn.i. thc passengers were not mo-
icsifd.
iona Kennedy. whose name has been
connected with many ~ the train rob-
tsfer in che vicinity of Kansas CITY
a1l Who has been twice tried Tor rob.
tar tiiinH. Was released from tho
ouiny iln only few days ngn on
en-. pend.ur his trial for che murder
a. MIu Emum Schumacher. who was
ihlt duNn by robbers N her grocery
r1ro. A. Kennedy lcft the cnunsy j1ll
b. remarked. m will be Just my luck
" train robbery comes OF Ia n day or
o. now" Kennedy could nos be found
ionirhs Ho IN SUPPOSED 50 be- ~ his
fathers home In the Cracker Neck dis.
tdct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
fRruurrUL WRECK.
onc Man Instantly Kilied. one Fatally In.
jur-d- several Marrow Escapes.

Ash.aid WIS, Sept IA frlRh.fui
train wreck occurred las, night on the
station near Afhlind. H1rrison Finald
station ear Afhhui. HlrriHn Flneid
was Instant klllcd; Walter =. Harplc.
Mi two tamra mlacul1usly escaped
injury. AZ Ave were riding ln box scar
from MuNDn 90 Ashland. The train
broke ln two ari ln gI.nr down grade
he Two ends came together. Tho box
car tho men were Ia WAS In frort " the
back p1rt - the train and 10 was en-
at Eau Glare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

GOV. Murphy include the following.
That Arizona be admitted as a state.
that an the public lands within the ter
ritory be coded ~ the territory or
state; that the military post Of whip
pie barracks he re-establishod; that a
reasonable sum be appropriated for ar
teslnn weli.bofing In the territory.
that n commission be appointed for
chronological and archaeological re-
search IN the territory ana that n
suitable appropriation by Congress be
had therefor. that the salaries ~ the
Federal judges within the territory he
Increased. that appropriation he had
hy Congress 10 pay the governors and
secretaries ~ territories the salaries
allowed them by law that pay uf
members " the territorial legislature
be- Increased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept.
CHOICEST DISPLAY OF Low
IN HEADWEAR TO BE SEEN THIS S

it a Delight and an advantage
to view this splendid array of
the Most Artistic Goods OBJ
tainable.
Everything of the latest and
most fascinating styles in
French Pattern Hats and Bon
nets, direct from Paris; Hats
trimmed and untrimmed; finest
Flowers, Feathers, Wings,
Laces, Ribbons. Novelties in
Ornaments, Gems of Art of
every kind, indescribable for
beauty and neatness. All are
of the very best-the height of
fashion, and to make things
balance. all at the lowest of
low prices.
In trimming Hats we chal-
lenge comparison. Our Milli-
merry department is in charge
OF Madame Burrows, an &C
complished artistic, with artistes
as her associate workers, and
consequently all trimming is
artlstlcally done, at once
becoming and economical.
Ladies. call and judge for
yourselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
arRMANY's PLANS.
WIN pmbittcr the Tilirino- Against Amer
lean. aud supply Them with Arms.

San Franci4co. sept. ?1.-The Even
ing Post prints an article today
In which IL makes known the
plans Of the Germans In regard
10 the disposition " the Phil
ippineH n viii be remembered
that some time ago the Post published
an exclusive article regarding the SELF
urc ~ the t.adrone fslands. by she
United States The detai's OF this plot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

TO Madrid again, ana u Mr. w1odford'H
ftslEnallcn remains s1 long un4ct,d
upon his siatus viii be- mcr ~ nolninsl,
Tor under the law his ni.ary outsai
1ftcr The expiration OF sixty DAYS from
the date he left his post. which The AL
ditcn - a suiilcitns period % cline to
Naah'e him to Tc.urn SO she vf4iad
Eiftas
1; might have been possible for Cen.
Wcldi1fd 10 have rcunued io Madrid
In fht oarlcity Of uuiiCi sAtoa mn-
inicr hui iiis would 1nis hls. been the
case had ile SPANISH government seen
% 10 make a request 90 tia. effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

Santiago de Chile. sort 2l.-An
agreement was signed yo-frri1v h..
tween The representative ~ chile and
Argentina. by which tho boundary
south % hfitude OF 2g51ts D. sub.
mated 90 arbitration. Negotiations aro
F'ill prpgrf sling In rcrnri tn the blun.
Diary rufgh % 2gb2.iS AMI as chile ln.
.If.s ihlt this also be- arhIirited while
Argentina declines 10 submit the whole
boundary 10 arbitration, IN danger IL
~ yet past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
Minister woodfard Resigns.

Washington. Sept. 21.-Followlng the
sli'.um In the caso u q minister who
80 been olsirad 60 leave his post by
fho breaking out ~ hosiililloa, Stewart
J.. Wo1dfori hn- filCi his resignation
l1 minister 10 Spain. 4 IL believed that
: viii b. six nossha before cthc United
siarcn lfas occasion 10 send a minister
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
Gems of the
Milliner'S Art.

Language is feeble to de-
scribe the richness. the ele-
gance, the beauty of the
Magnificent Display in z. c.
M. lis Grand Millinery Open
ing, on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Sept. 90. 27, IS.
Every Lady of Taste will Find
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

/ lone

Home!
"Be itevcr so humble
There's no place like home"
Home is true. 1t is the
natural relation between
man and woman; mother
and child; father and son.
.Schilfag's Best tea is
also true and natural. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
THIS SEASON.

1hOIIIUN D LUVLLI IIhNUIHUNh
Has reached a wonderful state
of perfection, and we have
secured many of it's most
magnificent productions. Here
you can see the pick of the
market. obtainable at unparal-
leled low prices. Buy a hat
at z. c. M. |. Millinery Bazaar.
and you will have enough
money left to make another
respectable purchase out of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-05
LOCAL BREyIrIEs
Matter. of nInOr aIomsnt tn aud ASOut
the City.

Matters OF MInor Moment In aud About
the City.
Chamber of commerce meeting this
morning.
Running races at the state fair
grounds this afternoon.
The water will be turned on IN the
city building fountain this afternoon.
A meeting of the council committee on
health has been called for this evening
at 7:3O o'clock.
The council committee or real estate
has been called to meet next Monday
evening for tn transaction OF important
business.
Yesterday morning, at her home on
Main street, occurred the death Of Mrs.
Jane Oldham, rellct OF the late Isaac
Oldham, In her seventy-fourth year.
James Gavin, the Sixth ward saloon
ist, was given hearing yesterday, by
Squire Greer, on the charge of assault
and battery, preferred by Harry Sher-
vey. As II was shown that It was q
mild affnir, the case was dismissed and
thr costs divided.
Last night the Ladies' Aid Society OF
the German N. Il. church gave lawn
lete nt the residence and beautiful
grounds OF Mr.. George Rentsch, In
Pleasant Valley, In spite OF the threat
ening weather. about $50 persons were
present. House and grounds wero nice
~ decorated for the occasion. The
church choir. under the leadership OF
Mr.. Albert MetZner. gave a very enjoy
able concert.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-05

This morning at 10 O'Clock, in the
rooms OF the chamber OF commerce,
there will be meeting of the chamber
and OF the wholesale buslness men Of
the city, forthe purpose Of deciding upon
the proposition to observe "derchantS'
Day this year. There should be q
large and representative attendance. for
4 duplication of last years success can
only be made assured by the cordial CO.
operation of all the 1obbers.
II Is learned that there 10 some oppo-
Gition to the movement from persons
who claim that there Is NOT sumolsnt
time in which TO arrange for the cele-
bratlon before the fall trade 10 over.
The majority, however, believe that the
celebration can be arranged for in good
shape and the date set soon attsr the
state fair in September.
None Of the merchants denies the
great benefits that resulted from ''Mer-
chants Day when observed in the
elaborate manner in evidence last year
II everybody puts his shoulder to the
task merchants Day" can be eelebra-
ted next month in a manner that will
add many to the commercial friends
and customers OF the jObbers of this
city.
considering the Merchants Day" prop
osition this morning, the Intelligencer
suggests that another matter Of as
much Importance be looked into, and
that Is the securing Of special rates
from the railroads entering Wheeling
for the merchants Of the tri-state RAJ
dius.J New York and other cities are
Securing special rates for merchants
visiting them, and there IS no reason
why wheeling should mt be equally fa-
vored. The idea is about as follows:
The railroads covering q certain sec
ZION announce low rates CASUALLY one
fare for the round trip to jobblng cen-
tiers; then the commercial bodies and
the 1obbers OF the city make known
these special rates to their customers
and invite them to take advantage OF
the concession by coming on and
making personal inspection OF their
stocks. The rates usually are good dur
ing period OF ten days, and with a
thirty day lint for the return trip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-05
A RBcErYNR APPoINTEp.

On the application of W. R. Donald
son and other stockholders Of the DON
aldson Carriage Company. a receiver
has been appointed for the company by
Judge PAUL, OF the circuit court. The
receiver Is George Hook. cashier OF the
GermanIa bank, who has taken charge
of the compRny's affairs He qualified
yesterday, giving bond IN the sum Of
$4,000. The assets Of the company are
considerably IN excess OF the liabilities.
The receiver Is empowered to bring the
company's AFFAIRS to a close.