davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

sensible. but lest foreigners residing In
siam may have any doubts about ther
i'FhiH, privileges or responsibilities. a
paragraph is added for their benefi.
IN one or both ~ the contracting par
ilca are not N si1mese birth. Their
mutual and simultaneous consent tn
tNe cnch other ns man and wife may
n' i'g1lly proved. either at the cole
'HiNpn nf the marriage OF NJ a later
inc, by a declaration 60 that enrct
made in the presence NJ at least four
W'll known witnesses before the min.
Fifr OF the local government or his sub
alitute. n the marriage ia u has been
contracted In Bangkok. or before She
governor of the province whcft tha
rliiles of one " them are living lt tn
Time being. n the marritga .s ~ ht-
kingdom"
Ana great care ~ t1kcn TO Keen legal
evidence NJ 1ll marriage. 4 written
lccl " declaration must h1 drawn.
.lihgr To- Slnw'se. Ur iu s'lweEs lnd
ENGLISH. ns desired. both versions hav.
iut inc same mr1ninE and Intention.
~ TWO ORIGINAL Documents. Ly tho nf-
hoInl before whom VI Oh nndo. men-
UnrInr The date ~ m1rrilr'. the re-
HpcctIN' names, age AMI birth place OF
c1ch parity ln confirmation uf which
date all satisfactory evidence must be
produced " requested tv the omelhl,
lnd each % th0ra copies must ba signed
gy the Official hy each party. hy the
iHur Witnesses HH also eventually by
Fu0h w ihH parents OH ono or both par
| i.a nH may Dn present. uur " these
oNs'u'Is ls kept and fnEistt rcd IN the
lfN h'NUH OF Che office where 10 hlH hreu
| drawn, and 40. other cluy n forward
| ~ without and delay o. tho minister
i'f ,r'IFn arnirs, 60 he kent and rsria-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30
A Worthy Example.



Among tho many Incidents which
occurred ln che governors palace nt
Santiago during tho CerUmunlJI Uf sur
render one WIS specially Impressive,
Tho venerable archbishop iu h.H official
ruhtH and followed by four priests iu
white ypstmtutH was tho lnHt tu enter
he hall. 10 win Do remembered that
only a fcw weeks ago this nHJd ana
reverend prNlutr was among the most
defiant IN hia attitude toward the Unit.
I'd States iia found uo language tou
harsh In which tu d.nuuncc ua. This
was perfectly natural AZ "a patriot
ho could not dn otherwise. what ho
said phrrfHd the Spanish soldiers and
gave them new enthusiasm. iin was
simply hoping against hope, liut tho
Inevitable happened. our troops made
victorious assault on tho Spanish
lines. and our navy uunihlluted Cyr-
N.aH rHut when the Ven radio pass
tor urged his people 90 submit WHOM
our nig Wus raised over tho froWuirE
Moro aud shouts OF Victory filled the
un. Do submitted with very gracious
cuutteHy, ana 90 General Smarter exc
pfpra.l hiH gratitude that further
blood ned hnd been nycrtsd and added
thu wish TINT the pcuUo OF tho two
nations mIaht be obtained on ns hon.
1flhlr tormH ns those ~ hlu surrender.
This. TOO, wuH natural, ana the pre-
htHr' acceptance ~ thr situation d.
worthy example for his countrymon
tu follow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30
PIONEER DAY CELEBRATIONS.
su;Ie, O0'Ioni, Pafadcs and tnloyments Of
Various Kinds afc ne Features.

To the Elitor;
The Pioneer celebration was held on
Saturday, the slui ult. ana our CID.
xens had made elaborate preparations
20 az 20 Insure royal good time. The
sunday schools ana an children gem
orally helped % ~ y a large and lntar-
sHilng parade, WhlHh was headed hy
glr YOUNG bu; very cfilc!ent drum and
ne Curpi
ArrylHE At ihs bowsry an Interest,"
ms program was rend red Hlnhlp
Downs AMI Elder George n. pstersoi
were the orators of The day ana their
flnlfls were y.ry Interesting and ln-
Htruc,lVc. Each sh wed IN u rraphlr
mannlr how ih' Pioneers encountered
the hardship Hf thr prairie. and
brlyrd the dang H NJ Indians b roach
q SPOT where tnE could enjoy reUH.
iouf freedom. Sports were Afterwards
enjoyed, and. the children were MOI
ilFgoi ton aa 'hgy had sports ana races
day.
Great credit % due 10 an the ronmit-
tee Tor the abs manner la whit "a thsy
performed the dufs assigned them.
y pleasing feature of the Pioneer
Celebration" ni Amy " the inters Il
manifested hy our citizens. who Arc
not 10 any way connected with tho
Church. Al ihr HHr,s were closed ann
everybody seemed l enjoy tho ever
rlsrf o. their h Ir,H content We arc
glld this a. s1. Js v lt 2 token OF god
fefilnHt existing 900 around.
on sunday .h. etii. the "ATnlns
Martyr Memorial Services" were hslt
in our ward meeting house. ana lntsr-
eHiins remarks were made by Eii.rs
u u. Hn4s1n. JH"'rh -. Martin and
Jlsanh H. uhll
The mines are W'raIng nearly every
day. which "a sImHhing unusual flr
the time Of tho yu1r
Hos n. f,s.. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

were hold In each ~ the 1--WE oity
wards, and collection taken COR the
Main. memorial FUND.
ON Monday morning the conference
was continued. Bishops David Nc
Kay and Robert Mc9ulrric AMI Eid m
lVoh1rd 7. Haag aud r. n. Anderson
spoke first. followed by President Io-
serh y Smith. who dwclt upon the rc-
sponsibility ~ such persona aF hear
ne Gospel in this world ana reject u.
lie saw in this broad way 90 destruc-
ton
in the afternoon. Bishop j. ~ En-
algu. Elders @. ". LarkIn and T.. l..
Mnench spoke first followed hy Elder
lNcnari' who gave practical cN-
hlfintlon on the virtue and necessity
1f repentance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30
A. Moab

The program of the csiahrtion nt
Moab. tulh county was lr follows;
CuI order hy master of ceremonies.
a. vs.. Warner. lt 40 an; song hy ihH
thHIrs prayer hy chaplain, -. a. John.
tHut SONG hy ihn choir. Grafton ty
y. n C1fH.u music rs the hHm1uicl
band. rHWIftH hy pioneers music Ny
III h1rmHHI"I band. essay hy r. NJ.
shelter. Hrr m the children only au
Armnr-N H recitation by Mrs NJ.
CHrty. fHrr UF fh. choir. paslY hy
iilhi IN WI n# muIia iy ih0 hnr.
monica h1rl .Hlira hy pioneer Goo.
W juhuf1ni rmHfkH ny u uinurars
recitation hy MlHHr TlnErren. song
Uy tho choir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

West weber. Weber co.. Utah.
July goth, 1898
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

There never was and never
viii DO anything In their columns
but that may be safely resd In
the family circle,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-08
BARRED WIRE IN WAR.
The Spanish>NIethod of Making "TrO-
chns" With II.

From the New York Tribune.
Many accounts of the operations near
Santiago and other places in Cuba show
that barbed wire plays an important part
in the defense of the island. 1t has been
known ever since the revolution began in
Cuba that the Spanish trocha or dead line
was marked with barbed wire, but until
the United States troops reached the island
there were only indistinct ideas as to
how the wire was used and to what ex-
tent il became an impeachment to an in
vading or opposing force.
1t was believed by many that these
barbed- abatis We're simply wire fenc-
es of from four to eight feet high, but it
has been found that they are not built
on the fence plan. The wire is stretched
from tree to tree at irregular nights.
Sometimes a strand will be fastened TO a
stump, and from there to a hight of eight
or ten feet on tree, then down again to
the next tree 10 a hight of three or four
feet from the ground. In this way
hedges with six or eight strands of barb
ed wire are run along for miles the con-
struction being so irregular that one new
err knows where 10 look for the individual
strands. The whole forms a formidable
barrier.
This style of abatis Is popular in all
Southern countries and has been used
wherever there has been war since
barber wire became a commercial COM
modify. The only thing like a barbed-
wire hedge used in the civil war was a
telegraph wire hedge a the siege of Knox
vile.
1t has been said about the Cuban and
South American leaders that the barbed
wire is superior to wood abatis made from
limbs of trees, because the wood can be
torn 10 pieces by artillery fire, and once
down the forces can.Anarch through the
breach, 1t can also be set on fire. The
barbed-wire abaus cannot be destroyed
in that way, and II has been suggested
that a dynamo might make the collection
of wire strands exceedingly hard to han
die. But II does not appear that scientific
methods have been employed by the
Spaniards, and their wire hedges were
simply Irregular, obstinate and most I'M
comfortable things which yielded, howev-
er, to the nippers which the troops were
supplied.
The large manufacturers of barbed wire
say that while great quantities of their
product were sent to Cuba during the
last two years, they have no means of
knowing how much Of It was used in
building defensive works. They discredit
the REPORT that the American expedition
to Manila carried many tons OF barbed
wire to be used in building hedges SINH
lar to those used In Cuba. They believ-
that much wire has been sent there, but
they say that il will be used for pur-
poses OF peace, and not for war.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-08
FLORIDA.

The citizens of Hamilton county will vote
upon the wet or dry question on Sept. 6.
The High Springs Sentinel says: ]. Y.
Bradley has in his possession a relic of
the late war which is indeed interesting
II is the pay roll of Company b, Nineteenth
Regiment of South Carolina to which Mr.
Bradley belonged, having enlisted when
he was fourteen years of age, and serving
four years. The paper contains the full en-
rollment of the company with their pay.
Mr.. Bradley stated TO a Sentinel reporter
that he also had the last Confederate SO
note that was paid him in the service.
Sheriff Northrup of Leesburg went to
Chattahoochee Monday night to bring back
from the asylum viii Cook, a negro who
attempted to rape a young white lady
near UmatIlla, in Lake county. The negro
was captured and placed in jail where,
in a short time, he went raving crazy.
He was so violent that he tore every
shred of clothing from his body and would
bite like a dog. A lunacy commission ad-
Judged him insane and he was carried 10
the asylum. The superintendent of the
asylum now reports him cured and Sheriff
Northrup will bring him back and again
place him in jail, to await his trial at the
fall term of the Circuit Court.
A writ of replevln was issued out of the
clerks office of the United States Court al
Jacksonville Saturday by II. H. Buchanan
assistant Omitted States district attorney
against the Crosby Company for
the seizure of the port, starboard and mast
head lights, steam whistle, money, etc.
captured from the Spanish warship Maria
Teresa, and displayed by the above firm
In their show window. The relies were
taken from the Spanish vessel by mem.
bers of the crew of the steamer Dauntless
and were displayed by them In the above
store window The replevin was tss,Ied
upon instructions from the United States
government, which ordered the seizure OF
all such goods taken from Spanish wal
vessels, wherever found
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-08
Spraying Mixture Formulas.

Paris Green-For destroying insects.
Mix pound paris green, pounds fresh
stone lime and 100 to 200 gallons water.
Stir well and don't allow to settle while
being used.
Arsenate of Lead-For destroying In
sects. Mix II ounces acetate of lead, 4
ounces arsenate of soda and 100 to 200
gallons water. Mix the acetate of lead
and arsenate of soda separately in about
a gallon of warm water, then mix all to-
gether.
Bordeaux Mixture-Make a solution con.
tanning pounds sulphate copper (blus
VitrioD, pounds lime and forty-ave to
fifty gallons water When applied to or
chards paris green should be added to
it in the proportion of one-half pound to
each 45 or 30 gallons, thus making a COM
bined insecticide and fungicide On pre-
pairing this solution, take barrel filed
with water and put the lime and paris
green in Immediately. Then put the sui
phate of copper in a porous bag and hang
it in the barrel. When copper is ali or
nearly all dissolved the mixture is ready
for use.
Hellebore-Used dry or mixed with wa
ter in the proportion of / ounce to gall
Ions. Is an Internal poison, but kills some
insects by contact.
W AaAC vi SUPP Ut pant ice anu
other sucking insects on plants In foliage,
use ! pound of soap dissolved in gallons
water. For San Jose and other scale in
sects, pounds of soap to l gallon of wa
ter.
Kerosene-This should be applied in the
form of a very fine spray, at a time when
the tree is perfectly dry. Should not be
used on damp or cloudy days.
Kerosene and Water-Mix together un-
der pressure in any proportion desired.
Z Kerosene Emulsion-For destroying
sucking insects. Dissolve one-haf pound
whale oil soap in l gallon heated water.
While hot remove from fire and add gall
Ions kerosene. Stir mixture until a
creamy white mass. This thickens on
cooling and can be kept indefinitely and
diluted with ten or fifteen volumes of wa
ter when desired for use.
Tobacco-An excellent contact poison
prepared by sleeping one pound tobacco
or tobacco stems in two gallons water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-08
THEY WANT A CANDIDATE.
Republicans of the Eleventh to OPP
pose Hon. w. G.. BrantIey.

Brunswick, Ga, Aug. 7.-Considerable
interest attaches itself to the coming con-
vention of the Eleventh District RepubA-
cans, which assemb.es in w aycross Tn Aug.
10 for the purpose of selecting a candi-
date TO oppose Hon w. G. Branuey for
Congress. 1t has been correctly reported
that efforts have been made to secure the
consent of Col Wilkinson of Valdosta to
make the race, and these efforts have not
abated. Col. Wilkinson is a lawyer of
good reputation and is supposed TO have
a good bank account. The Republicans re-
alize that both of these are essential for
the candidate TO boast of whom they rut
in nomination
The Morning News correspondent has a
Tip from a very reliable source, to the eff
feet that Col. Wilkinson will not make the
race. He knows that to do so means a very
active and costly campaign, without hope
Of reward
Some one started the report that In case
Col. Wilkinson declined the nomination il
would be offered Hon. j. G. Spottswood
United States commissioner for this dis
trict He was here to-day, en- route to
Waycross from his cottage on st. Simons
He laughed as the subject was preached,
and replied: Just tell them that you saw
me, but you never saw me running for
Congress. No, ! don't want to run up
against Brantley in his district, and don't
you forget it,
Behind all these efforts to secure a can
didate TO oppose Congressman Brantley
the fine Italian hand of the Populist can
be seen sticking out. One of the best post
ed politicians in the Eleventh district sums
up the situation in this way: "Ben Mill
ken of Wayne" says he, lis one of the
shrewdest Populists in the state. He is on
CT OF NJ no
sons to believe has fixed fine scheme for
the Republicans, and they have biindy
swallowed the bait Certain indications
make ii appear that he has
made a trade whereby the Repub-
Ncans are TO support the Popuist
ticket and he in turn will throw the
Populist vote to the Republican candidate
In the November election. The plan
would work admirably but for two rea-
sons. The first of these is that there is
large number of Republican votes which
will not go to the Populist under any
circumstances, and the second is that Mil
liken cannot control the Populist and
throw their ballots to the Republicans in
the November contest. The Populists will.
however, get the best of the trade for
their election comes first, and after that
time, well you know how it is after a
man gets from you what he wants. and
it isn't human nature for him to spend
much money and time trying to give you
what you want Well political parties are
the same way. OF course Milliken is act
ing in good faith, as far as he is concern
ed, but his faith will not extend very
far, for after the October elections the
Populsts are going to vote for Brantley
in numbers which win surprise even the
most sanguiue of his friends"
As far as the Democrats Of the Eleventh
are concerned, they are not losing any
sleep over the scheming of the PopulIsts
and Republicans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-08

in South Carolina-Gov. w. II. Ellerbe, r.
b. Watson, George d. TfIman. Col.
Schumpert, Rev. q. Walter Whitman.
Rev. r. +. Archer and c.. c. Featherstone
Each has a relative In the South Carolina
regiment, and most Of them are privates
There We're 1853 applicants for 80 scholar
ships before the board of visitors of the
South Carolina Military Academy at their
meeting Tuesday afternoon. Yorkville
county had II applicants and Anderson
county 10 applicants for their respective
two vacancies Cherokee county which had
vacant scholarship to It's credit, did not
have a candidate.
At Anderson Friday afternoon two chill
dren of Thomas Elroed. aged and years
were poisoned by taking strychnine
through mistake. The children had been
i'll and the father intended to give quinine,
and before administering the medicine
tasted it. Finding that il had a pungent
TASTE he gave il TO the children and death
resulted in a few hours.
A strange coincidence occurred in ches-
ter1eld county, recently. Thirty-three
years ago there went from Chesterfield, j.
A. Sellers, who enlisted in Company d,
under NJ. c. Butler A few days ago j. A.
Sellers, Jr., a son of the former veteran,
enlisted in Company d, and has gone to
serve under Gen. Butler; same man, same
company, same commander and 80 years
between them.
The Rev. w ]. Dowell of WILLIAMSON,
who was appointed at the last annual con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, to serve as pastor on the Williams
ton circuit, mas severed his connection with
the Methodist Church and in company
with his wife, united with the Baptist
Church at Pezer, where they were both
received into full fellowship in that church.
Henry Richardson, colored, was killed by
Policeman Strickland and Policeman Kra-
mer near the cotton compress at Column
bia Monday night. Last October Richard
son was sent TO The chain-gang for three
years for cutting a woman. He escaped
Friday night and these officers were detail
ed to recapture him. When they found
him he ran and when ordered to halt and
not doing so, he was fired upon eight
times. Richardson was struck three times.
The county auditor of Anderson has
completed his returns of the property of
that county for taxation. The real estate
foots up $9,905.647 personality 81, S03 Gal,
and railroads, 1858 $50, making a total of
1922 ,l65. This is over 100000 more than
1t has ever been before and with addi-
something like 100000. The total
number of polls is $685. and with the adj
ditional polls to come in win run it up 10
1900 polls. There are seventy-two miles
of railroad in the county. The Southern
is assessed at $4,000 per mile the c. & w.
c. Is assessed at $500 per mile, and the
Blue Ridge at $500 per mile
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-08
SOUTH CAROLINA-

The State Teachers Institute will be held
An Columbia the latter part of this month
The rice mill company of GEORGETOWN Is
having an artesian well dug on its prem
ises.
Col. Hub" Evans. Newsberry's mayor.
b announced as candidate for the House
Of Representatives.
At Columbia Monday night Gilbert Good
win accidentally shot and killed Preston
Grant, both colored.
B. T. West of Union is in jail charged
with the murder of his wife. Jealousy is
supposed to be the motive for the deed.
Dick Simpson, colored, committed sui
eide in the county jail al Laureus Wednes-
day morning. For several days he had
shown signs of mental alteration.
James B. Williams and Charles Potts
engaged in a shooting match at Greenvine
Tuesday. Both men had been drinking.
Potts was shot through the right lung
and may die.
The municipal election held at Anderson.
Wednesday, resulted as follows: Mayor
John X. Hood Aldermen-R. Z. Lyon.
O. w. Evans w. F. Cox. c. S. sullivan
]. NJ. Smith and +. 6. Brown.
Al The meeting OF the state board of
control last week $4,000 was paid into the
school fund from the dispensary profits.
This is the first payment made to the state
treasurer for this purpose since Jan /.
The total sales of the dispensarv at
Newberry for The month Of July were s. .
2l57l. The gross proh5s were SssS.7l. ex-
penses $l542i; net profit for the month to
be divided between the town and county.
s24A5l.
Thursday. while Wayne Shelor. son of
John w. Shelor, of Tugaloo, was taking
his gun from the buggy it was accidentally
discharged, The load entering the young
man abdomen. Young Shelor fingered sew
eral hours and then died.
The State Fremen's Association which
was organized in Greenyille during the
tournament last year, win hold its annual
meeting in Orangcburg on Aug. 9. Every
Nnlte volunteer company is entitled 10 two
oelegates and all chiefs and assistant
chleis are eN-ofiicio members.
There are seven candidates for Governor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-08
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
GEORGIA, FLORIDA AND SOUTH
CAROLINA PARAGRAPHED.

whitfield County Man 1902 Years
OId-Mother Dies From shock
Caused by Supposed Death of Her
Babe-Negro RaVisher Quickly
Shakes OF Insanity-Belic of the
Civil War-ReIics Taken From
Spanish BattIeship to BE Seized
by the Government.
GEORGIA.
Atlanta is going to have frst-class
athletic club.
DR.. r. T. Hillman, a medical practitioner
OF Senoia, died Friday.
It is estimated that there are !, 900 acres
planted in sweet potatoes in bingham
county.
Mrs George A. Nell, wife Of the cashier
of the Athens Savings Bank, died Satur-
day after a lingering illness.
The father of Winnie Vaughn. the fire
man killed in the wreck at Mcpherson, on
the Central Railway, Monday, has enter
ed suit against the railway company for
$4,000 damages.
Maj. Terrell, superintendent Of railway
mail service, has received notice from
Washington of the appointment Of NJ. H.
Bum, Robert Lee Slower and William
Trounsegaard of Atlanta as clerks in the
United States postoff6e, which has been
established at Santiago de Cuba.
1t is rumored at Gainesville that II. He'd
ley Bushs attorneys have sworn out a
writ of habeas corpus and secured an or
der from Judge Emory Speer directing
Sheriff Mundy to show cause why Bush
is held a prisoner IN Jail The Tumor could
not be confirmed, as Bush's attorneys re-
fused to discuss the matter.
Bayless Edwards is a remarkable man.
being about the Oldest man in Whitfield
county-being over 1C2 years old. He vol
unteered in the Confederate army when
nearly 20 years of age, and has always
health he is the physical equal of any man
in his section, and can do as much farm
work as the next one"
While Bill Summons, who lives on the
Tate place, near Calhoun, and his family
were going home Wednesday the front
axle of the vehicle in which they were
riding broke and as they had just started
down a steep hill all became frightened
and attempted to jump out Mrs. Fowler
a married daughter of Mr.. Simmons, fell
with her infant child TO the ground. The
child seemed stunned by the fall, and
when the mother saw the child was hurt
she exclaimed that it was dead and fell
over herself in a state of Inconsistencies,
and although all efforts were made to re-
store her she never rallied and was soon
dead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-08
-11~I-7N---7-----
PRISONER BADLY WOUNDED.
Jack Davis, Wanted for burglary,
Shot in the Back.

Waycross, Ga, Aug. 7.-Jack Davis was
brought here from Coffee county yesterday
for safe keeping. While resisting arrest a
week or two ago, he was shot through the
back Of the neck, and the bullet came out
of his mouth, knocking out two front
teeth. Ii is thought he win recover. He
says he is in a bad fix. 1t will be renem-
bered that a gang of burglars operated ex-
tensiVely in the vicinity of Douglas recent
ly, and Jack Davis, George and Tom Size
more and others We're charged with being
members of the gang. Tom Sizemore and
Davis were arrested and George Slzemore
fed the county. Davis escaped from the
officers and was captured after-a fierce
resistance. He is charged with several
robberies and also with resisting officers