davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-14
PEACE RUMoRS

3re Not sVeriflnd-Spain Rankin. on Ger.
mnny's Indircct Aid.
PARIS, June 1s.-The Temps this af-
ternoon publishes dispatch from Ma
drid, in which It Is said that the com
munications exchanged by high off,
cials at Madrid. Vienna and Berlin do
not treat directly OF peace. but that IAN
important view OF the situation mag
arise out of GermanT's hostility to the
development Of American Intervention
In the Philippine islands" I3.t&
In connection with the reported inten-
tlon OF the United States to occupy the
Ladrone and Caroline Islands, ii Is
pointed tut In the dispatch that Cor
many has long desired Ponape as q
coallng station" gf-e--5
"As the Spanish cabinet does not
consider the moment arrived to discuss
peace" the dispatch continues, "the
war party and the press interpret the
International pour parleurs as an indI-
cation OF an understa nding and a com
b!natlon possibly leading to European
corporation against the United States.
BRUSSELS. June 13.-A special Ma
drld correspondent OF tho Petit Bleu, Of
this city, has telegraphed an interview
~hich ne claims to have had with Senior
Merino. the private secretary of the
Spanish premier Senior Saeasta, in
which the secretary Is quoted as having
formally declared that the Spanish gov
eminent will now accept any peace pro-
0I IL IL. t, - a.
press condition that It does not ema-
nate from the enemy" but the pre-
mler's secretary Is said TO have added:
The International mediation which
would be especially welcomed upon the
part OF Spain would be In the case OF
initiative being taken by France or
AuSirIa --.-------- ~ Z. ~ !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-14

WASHINGTON. D. c., June ls,-Thc
war revenue bill was brought to the
white house by house messenger at
sa5 and was signed By the President al
S:05 O'clock, ..I-N ~, y. 49, -. !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-14

withdraw In badly damaged condl.
ton. In addltion,thsee OF the American
'ships were sent bnck to the repairing
yards -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-14

71I5 IVhchol n the Pnbtso Square. n
y. GREAT BEND. Kns., June ls.-In the,
public square. fronting on the principal
business street OF this city, a murderer
was lSnched at O'clock this evening,
by q mob OF probably 500 persons. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-14
AIT I -ACk ON.|MlARINES.
Further Particulars Of the Night Assault
of the Spanish Forces. 8
TWO AMERICAN DEAD ARE MUTILATED'

With Opened Fire Yesterday Morn nr with
two Guns on the West Side Of Gunnana1no Bay But american
Vessels Quickly Siencod ThemThe Marines Abaaon the
Position First Occupied and Move to Location that
ed By the, War Ships. Hi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-14
SAILING OF TROOPS
For Cuba IS Source Of Relief to War and
Navy Department Officials.
SAMPSON HAS CLEARED THE WAY

For andins and Dramatic Developments May be Expected Soon
Cable ut Guantanamo is Being Repaired, Which viii End the
Dearh of Official Observation-Disclosures Rumors About tho
Cadz Fleet But the General Belief is That 1t is Unfit for Sea-
Transports Ready for the Second Philippine Expedition
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-14

For West Virginia. showers and thundor
storms: light variable winds. iIii .-S"9s's1S
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio
showers and probable thunder storms:s
llsht southwcsterly winds, +; 80 4
SEts Local Temperature. N
by G. Schnepf, druggist, corner Mnrkot
ana Fourteenth streets, was as follows:s,.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-14

lofiiis Annihiiation Of tho Spanish Fleet
Mt Manila-IIo Giyes unstinted rraise to
onicnrs ami Men Under Him.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 13-The
navy department to-day made public
the following letter received from Ad-
miral Dewey this afternoon. being Its
first mail ndylces from him since he
reached Manila:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-04
NOT TALKING NOW

Railroad Conni,'isasr. " 'fas.d 80 q So.
Prss. an Opinisn .s 60 th- D-e.isr.
Austin. Dec 3.-Although Judge Nc.
Cormick has granted o temporary IN.
Junction. the commission has not beeu
served with a writ u the same and wl,l
not likely b. served until Monday. as
Clerk Har, has any amount u work
ahead preparing the papers TO serve,
Tho commission, however. ha. taken co.
enhance through tho newspaper r..
ports. A. IN Judge McCormicS's decis.
ION, neiihsr "a the commissioners nor
Attorney General Crane will make =
statement for publication, but ,rs.us B
absolutely 90 exprs' any kind " op d.
ION except Judge Reagan. VINO state !
that the opinion wasa very strong one
on the other side ni thr case
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-04
oYNAMlTlNG cARs

Explosive. ifsosd Unisr erie Ca.
81 Dslias, but Lttt. psm,Es psns.
Dallas. Dc . Two electric cars
were dynamited here last night Tic
deed is charged 20 the strikers, though
there Is no evidence II this except that a
strike Is ON Neither Of tho cars " 3
damaged % any great extent, and no
ons was injured Several sticks of 0y.
Mantle arr uporei 10 nave been iouni
on the various lines
I'm adjustment OF the strike sosms a.,
far or az ever
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-04

Chicago Dec. 3.-On charges OF ~
ing the United States mails TO carry on
a scheme 90 dofmud patrons Of bucket
hop deals, four persons formerly b..
longing 90, Jr connected with the frm
~ which " r. Heuig was the bead,
and including llenig, were sentenced
and fined before Unitci States District
Judge Grogcup The defendants oil
pleaded guilty Tho cases were the fr't
IN which convictions oi bucket. shuppe-s
have been secured under the Federal
law IN this city, and the result Is ~.
girded by John Hill, who instituted the
prosecution, a. a death blow 10 bucket
shops Thomas Gibson aud W X. lie.
NIX each roc"iyad fine OF 800 and in.
prisonment for nine months The wv ,
others received light fines
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-04

Macon, Ga, Dsc. 8--Robert Jones,
n colored porter nc the union depot IN
this city, was arrested by postoiiice IA.
spectors and doooy or test lettor con-.
tanning slsb was found ON his person.
Jones at first denied his guilt, but later
made a full confession aud said he had
bocn robbing the mails for the past two
months lie was sent TO jail In default
Of $500 bail Jones had stolen checks
and dlhfts ON the mail OF the Amori.
can n kiional bank 20 the amount
5000, Ind IL Is said the amount Of cash
he has stolen in small sums will figure
a lars, amo1nt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-04
ESS ALONE
"A FIX TARIFFS.
In Door" will he In Force While
4 the Militia Rules In the Pail.
ippine Islands.
TO GET BACK
WHAT THEY C0S"'
After The Twenty Million Dollars Have
Been Realized From Customs H..
cripi, Things VIII b. Mate.
RALLY Changed.

New York. De o. senator William
T. Chandler ~ Now Hampshire. In au
interview with Washington CORE.
splna,ut of The Tribune iad tli. 90
about tir tc1ne and ma1ng OF tho
"or,n d,or policy which may na pos
$40 operation temporarily in tne Pvilip
p.nut
"IhCrr seems Co to general m.sun'
dernudine ot the pronr.ei open door
policy OF ilo administration. Tho
phrase Ia i's present application b. some
what misleading ihays heard 30 con.
tended that 10 VT inaurunto this policy
foreign nations who mo IN closer prox.
unity 60 the Philippines than tle Unit.
Ell States will have great advantage
over rs in the matter ~ trade Now,
NJ matter ~ fact, this policy Will NOT
continue Tor any great length Of time.
The president has NO authority 90 PR.
scribe permanent mnn laws for the
Philippines; that i congressional
function. and must be- cxerc sed oxc.u.
siyeiy by congress when the islands have
reached their normal peace conditions.
The president. In the execution of his
duties, has only the right % demand
Z that Spain oyacunte The ISLANDS and
/ turn them over 90 the United satr1
Then he sets mp military governments
until such time as congress may act 5
rcsts with congress 20 establish p'-.
maupnt scheme Of commercial relation
and tariff administrator.
"Aficr Spain has left the islands the
military branch Of the government TAX =
charge. Then comes the 'opon door
| policy. The tariff rates are proscriboi
hy the military government which shall
amply not only to the European nations
but 10 the United States ~ we'll M
nation ON earth Is given the advantage.
The object In solely TO r1ise enough rev
enuo topay or the s!o,O0o,O 600 10 spain.
That money will come from royouu de-
rived from England, France, Germany
America in fact, every nation. IL eau
be seen, therefore, that foreign nations,
on account Of their convenient situation
10 the Philippines will have no material
advantage over the United smtes. W,
want TO raise the S20,OOOOO 20 pay h
Spain and instead OF being 10 our disad
vantage, IL will be- to our benefit II thcs,
nations can increase their trade 10 III,
Philippines for the time being, thus In
.Crcasing the custom receipts
"rho open door, policy, will prevail
only 20 long as Il Is necessary 90 rails,
the OOuO, 900, which IL is agreed to pas
Spain. After this money Is raised thei
It will BE- time Tor congress 20 act /
will enact such tariff legislation rs 4
nn,ssias.propor II IL is decided 10 anne'
nds, then customs duties will b
Dod which will not give any Tor
sion an advantage over Us IN ~
pf trade. We will have frrc AI.
&afad -.s....uuuus.~TEN1|.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-04

Leadyiuc, Colo. Dec Jerry Kruiz
n smol'er empIoye, attempted TO pu
twomcn VINO were ngnuug near his mus,
when ho was attacked hv one 81 them.
Joseph sunneker vino plunged kn,o
into him eight times Ills condition b
serious. Sunneker was arrested
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-04

crime. Mr.. Green was called 20 her
1oor week ago and shot by an an
known person. A man aud a woman
nov in JAZZ. charged by Green with tn
crime. will be released. Jealousy is SAID
% have nrnmpied The act Of the nushand
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-04

Wichita, Kan, Dc IA colony o.
10 negroes has left Oklahoma City for
Liberia. l. IL headed by farm E
named Applebcrry, who recently sod
his farm on Fork crock FOR $500 Al
have some money.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-04

hu'es. DC a-Lt.t ngat at m de-.
nisht tho a. lroids uui into cL'-r i.e
uuls of 1870, tne tariffs in r1ten
when the commission resumed rir.
making Nmlsfhe present o1uni.s,Hl
rates and PROSPERITY. reduction, a-s ou.
joined, tho clhmis.ign is at Ii1.r.y go
pruceed vita mtrmakiug provided sucn
rates are substantially higher fnan nrs
enIo.nci The cotton tariff which u1N
gu,s nto effect lxed che rate ou COTTON
to Galveston ai 20 cents per hundred. ur
30 cents hundred advance lf }. csfi.
mated. however, thar &C least % pr
cent OF tho cotton ha. been moved 2
commission rates. A. shown by ailiinv p
~ the recen, hearing. were about an 10
per cent lower tnsn rates moss in 81 'c.,
averaging al tariffs the railroad m %
expect better earnings from th.s lin
IN
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-04

Wichita, ,as Dec a-Delegates 10
the Baptist conference from all portions
OF the Indian Territory and Oklahom ,
have voted 10 separate and each tern.
tory will have it, own conferences here
after.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-04

Hamburg. Ark, Dec. 8--Fire do.
stroyed eight business houses on the
east side OF the square. entailing n loss
~ yearly 10000
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-04

ter Of the ga'ional meeting recently
hold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-20
Short Orders.

The celebrated case of Tatlock VS..
Taylor, or Erasmus against John Lu,
which has been pending for some time,
was set down for a hearing yesterday
by Judge Cherry for Dec. 8. But as
John Lu has gone to New York to live
there will not be any fun for the spec
tators Erasmus being unable to get
a judgment by default.
Phillip Fiddler, a native of England.
was before Clerk Blair yesterday af-
ternoon to be naturalized and made a
citizen. In reply to questions asked,
Phillip thought Governor Wells was the
chief magistrate of this nation and
that the laws were made by Mckinley
at the White House. But further ques-
tioning elected the information that
Phillip had not understood the queries.
He was admitted and went away hap
Ply, although he was admonisied by Mr..
Blair that he ought to brush up on his
knowledge of how the affairs of the
government are conducted.
Sheriff Lewis yesterday levied an exc
cution on some property owned by
Joseph P. Bache in Hunter precinct, on
an execution obtained by w. S. McCor-
nick
Judge Cherry made setting OF
| twenty-five civil cases yesterday, be-
ginning Friday, Nov. %, and running to
Dec. Z.
Nineteen divorces were granted by
| Judge fIiles during the week. Several
have been referred to Clerk Blair to take
! testimony, while some others have beer
dismissed. There were thirty-two in
ALL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-20
WISCONSIN NOTABLES.
Distinguished Party to christen the
Battleship st San Francisco.

Battleship at San Francisco.
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 19.-The Off
cial party escorting Miss Elizabeth
Stephenson, who has been selected to
christen the battleship Wisconsin, will
leave here today for San Francisco,
where the launching is to take place
Nov 26. The number of excursionists
will be between seventy-fve and eighty,
and they will travel back and forth
across the continent in one of the finest
special trains that can be procured.
The official party proper will consist
of the following: Miss Stephenson, her
father, eX-Congressman Stephenson of
Marinette, and five other members of
the family; Lieutenant Governor
Baensch, who will represent the state
at the launching; Mrs. Baensch, Sena-
tor and Mrs. John J.. Mitchell, ex-Sen-
ator Sawyer, Congressman S. NJ
Stephenson and family of Menominee,
Wis; State Senator and Mrs. Stebbins
of Ahnapee, DR.. Reynolds and Miss
Reynolds of Lake Geneva. and Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Bleyer of Milwaukee, Mes
srs. Stebbins, Reynolds and Bleyer be-
ing the members of the battleship COM
mission; Captain and Mrs. Fred Pabst,
eX- Mayor and Mrs. John G. Koch, Colo
nels W. J. Boyle, S. w. HOLSTER, A c.
Reyes, J. w Stephenson and William
NJ Farr of Governor Schofelds staff
e. P. Hackett, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Clas,
William A. Rublee, Henry Campbell of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-20
$40 ger month until the court should

$40 ger month until the court should
order otherwise.
Mrs. Raleigh complained to her at
torney that Alfred was not doing as
required, so Mr.. Smith had him brought
before Judge Riles to answer.
Ms. Raleigh, who is q frail, slight
woman, told the court that all the
money and goods she had received
from her eX-husband amounted to
about $l4.30; that, in order to keep her
self and her children from starvation.
she had been compelled to go out wash
ing, but of late her health had been
such she could not do this.
When her testimony was finished,
Alfred, who is a strong, healty, able
bodied appearing person, stepped to
the front and said he would like to
make a statement. He declared he did
not wish TO be considered as one who
would wilfully disobey an order of the
court, but the facts of the matter were,
he did not have the money, could not
set work and was on the brol1en-down
financial order He, however, averred
that he had not been given credit for
all the money and stuff he had sent his
wife.
The court asked Alfred a few ques-
tons, to which he made answer in the
abstract that he was not a man who
drank, gambled or squandered his
money, but was simply in hard luck.
Mr.. Smith cross-examined the wit
ness and suggested place or two
where he might have found work, but
Alfred had never heard of these op-
portunities, and declared he was sim
ply in a fix Of thousands of men in
Utah who were not employed. He said
| he was q mining man, and plenty OF
mining men had been out of work
The court took the matter under ad-
visement. His honor declared he could
not force the man to so to work
There are plenty of men in this and
other states who are unable to provide
for their families, and the wives and
children of such men have to make the
best of it. The court was unable tC
say whether Raleigh's case was one
where sickness, inability or weakness
of mind governed. He wanted time to
think it over.
This is the second time Raleigh has
| been before the court on the same bus
| mess. He AYERS that after his first ap-
| pearance he was idle for two months.
The divorce case of Mrs. Belle Ran.
dali VS.. Nathan Randall is set down fol-
a hearing tomorrow before Judge Blair
| The allegation is habitual drunkenness:
and failure to provide. The case OF
! Clara A. Parkinson VS.. James Z. Park
inson will also be heard tomorrow.
The cases of Lena Rooms VS.. Johr
William Rooms, and Ruth H. Newso1
VS.. Lewis ]. Newson were continued.
Ada G. Gray was granted a separa
ton from Marcellus J. Gray on TIT
grounds of desertion and failure to pro
vide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-20
TWO SAD WOMEN.
Want Separations From Their Frail,
Unfaithful Husbands.

Edna Jepperson yesterday began an
action against Richard w. Jepperson,
her husband, for divorce alleging they
were married Jan. 8, 1894; that for more
than two years defendant has treated
her in a cruel manner, calling her all
manner of vile and opprobrious names,
accusing her of violating the seventh
commandment, etc; that he squanders
his money in drink, stays out late
nights whooping it up with the boys,
takes his clothes and goes and lives
with his relatives for days; that such
conduct has made her nervous, injured
her health, and she wants a divorce,
together with the custody of Edwin
Richard, aged 4, and Myrtle Laura,
aged 8 years, and further, that he pay
her So per week for her support and
costs and expenses of the action.
Sarah Ellen Bullough wants a divorce
from Joseph Bullough, whom she mar
ried in November, 1886, the grounds be-
ing adultery committed with one Mar
tina Morris at the White House on Au-
gust, 1897, and at Leadville in October
of the same year. She asks for the
custody of the two children, one II and
one wears of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-20

Milwaukee, Miss Olsen Of Oshkosh, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Carney, ST., Mrs. Fred
Carney, jr., and Mrs. Wright.
Accompanying the official party will
be Postmaster E. r. Stillman and Mrs.
Stillman, W. j. Fisk, E. Schwartz, Mr..
and Mrs. Gable, Mrs. James C. Sexton
and G. B. Raymond of Milwaukee, Miss
Cora Hotch of Appleton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Goodyear of Tomah-
The train will consist of two COM
partment cars, one sleeper, dining
car. and an observation car, together
with a baggage car. Most of the cars
were in the Pullman exhibit at Omaha
The entire trip will take sixteen days.
The party will be in San Francisco two
days attending the launching and the
attendant festivities. On the way out
to the coast, stops will be made at St.
Paul and Minneapolis and Portland,
while on the return stops viii be made
at Los Angeles and Denver, each of the
latter places consuming a days time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-20
MRS. CRAYEN'S NEW CLAIM.
Wants Five Thousand Per Month
From the Fair Estate.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 19.-In
Judge Belcher's department of the SUI
perior court, Mrs. Nettie r. Craven has
petitioned for a family allowance from
the estate of the late James G. Fair.
She claims to be his surviving widow
on the strength of an alleged marriage
contract, and asks for $4,000 a month,
to take effect from the date of Senator
Fairs death, Dec. 2S, 1894 This means
claim for about S240,O00 back allow
ance. She values the estate at S12, 22S,-
99S. The petition is signed simply Net
tie r. Fair. Action in the matter has
been postponed until Monday, pending
the arrival of Judge Trout, whom
Judge Belcher desires to hear the case.
Mrs. Craven's previous case against
the Fair estate was lost in the superior
court, and is now on appeal. In case
the judgment is reversed, Mrs. Craven S
attorneys wish her to be in a position
| to press all claims
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-20

John Waller VS.. ]. W. NJ. Fitzgerald;
ten days granted in which to file repli-
cation.
John, R. Park VS.. r. NJ. Wilkerson
ct al; case reinstated and set for
Nov. %.
E. w. Tatlock VS.. John Lu Taylor;
case set for Dec. s.
Aaron Keysor VS.. L. J. Pollock; case
submitted and taken under Amusement.
Arthur Brown VS.. w. j. Crowther;
set for Dec. s.
Charles Lippincott VS.. E. E. Rich;
motion to retax costs granted.
Martin Perrin Mercantile company
VS.. John Egan ct al; same motion de-
MED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-20
Civil Cases.

Judge Hiles made the following or
ders in civil cases:
Frank D. Kimball VS.. David Dun
combe ct al; default entered and judg-
ment for 81, 4S6 and S1OO attorney fees.
S. J. Lynn VS.. Wasatka Mineral
Springs company; order made confirm
ing sale of real estate.
Muller VS.. Muller; hearing on re-
straining order continued for one week.
Jones VS.. Park; continued for one
week.
NJ. Cahoon VS.. William NJ Cahoon;
continued for one week.
Samuel Merrill VS.. w. H. Cromer
ct al; continued for one week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-20
BEFORE JUDGE CHERRY.
No Verdict In the Nebeker Cattle
Case

The jury in the case of Aquila Neb-
eker ct al. VS.. George Harvey ct al.
came into court yesterday and reported
they were unable to agree and were
discharged until Tuesday. The jury
was equally divided, four for plaintiff
and four for defendant.
Other orders We're made as follows:
Betty Anderson VS.. F. G. Thompson;
motion to dismiss appeal overruled.z
Calvin E. Barker ct al. VS.. Pacific
Express company; same order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-20

tan Citizenship" Sunday school at 1880
Subject of Mrs. Maynard's address at
of Empire Unity volunteers, Tuesday
at 4 p. M; Unity Circle, "Wednesday az
2 p. M; Thanksgiving programme; Unity
club, Shakespeare section, character
studies from Romeo and Juliet" at 80
p. m. Music at morning and evening SER
vices under the direction of Prof. Corozzi.
First Baptist Church.-Corner of Sec
ond South and Second West. Rev. II. b.
Steelman, pastor. Services at IL a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12:15;
B. Y. P. q. at $50 p. M; Wednesday even
ing service at 1880; Union Thanksgiving
services on Thursday morning at II
o'clock; Rev. DR.. Bailey of Westminster
church will preach. A welcome to ALL