davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1898-12-09
WADE WAS S0T KILLED.
Report That 4" saloon Man Had neen
stabbed by n Soldier.

A report reached the police barracks yes
terday that John T. Wade, a saloon keeper
az Oglethorpe avenue and Houston street
had been killed by soldiers. The report soon
spread and in some instances particular
were given.
Detective Woods was sent out when Tho
report reached headquarters. He found
Wade IN his room. He was asleep. and
from an appearances, there was nothing
wrong with him. The report probably
started from a tie the saloon keeper had
he'd with some soldiers early In the day
The morning news., 1898-12-09
TOWN FILLED WITH SMALLPOX.
T.. opIe of Bedford Let 1t spread
without Knowing what 1t Was.

Huntington. Pa, Dec s.-Among Bed
ford's population of 2soO there are about
900 cases Of what is said 10 be genuine
smallpox.
This alarming condition Of affairs was
aiscovered yesterday and up to that time
there continued an uninterrupted COM
ro,ngllng OF the citizens OF the town ir-
respective OF their physical condition.
Or. w. y. Atkinson Of Philadelphia in
spector OF the state board OF health, PASS
ed through here to-day on HIS return home
from Bedford. where he spent yesterday
IA diagnosing the disease that prevails
The morning news., 1898-12-09
Nnr,h cnroIinn I,aptlsta.

Charlotte, N. G., Dec. s.-A special 10
,ba observer from aCireeavllleg M C., says
oficers for the ensuing year were elected
tonight by the North Carolina Bapust
convention. Presidenr r. H. Marsh, wee
presidents, Noah Briggs W. Il. Potea'' -
Johnson; corresponding. secretary n. D
Proughton; secretary El NJ White' 0eas ,,s
nam The association represents loO0Vo
EopIiefs
The morning news., 1898-12-09

Richmond. Va, Dec. s.-The Union Of
American Hebrew Congregations adjourn
ed It's business session yesterday TO meet
next IN Cincinnati, and the members
went to-day on an excursion TO Old Point.
where they had dinner and visited the
nolnts of interest. They returned TO Rich
uond tonight and the delegates left for
their homes
The morning news., 1898-12-09
FUNERAL or MISS G.IGNJI,,.r
she was Laid Peacefully 10 Rest IN
BOnaventure Cemeterv

she Was Laid Peacefully 10 Resi- IN
Bonnventure Cemetery.
The funeral of Miss Barbara c,ieni1t,,,
TOOK place Yesterday afternoon from the
residence Of Mr.. Edgar Mcdonald, No. 51s
Hall street, east. The service was CON
ducled by Rev. Or. James Y. Fair pastor
of the Independent Presbyterian Church
The pail-bearerS were Messrs. n. p. Rav-
enel, Edgar Mcdonald, Jr., St I,,la,
Young, Ravenel G.gniiliat, r. d. fyav-
ward and Or. Randolph Kenan The tn.
terment was in the family lot in Bona
venture cemetery.
Mss Gignil.bat was cousin to Mr.. w. L.
Giguiil.at of Savannah She came b.re
from Darieu and had since been connected
with the Savannah Hospital She died
from typhoid fever, having been IN only
eight days
The morning news., 1898-12-09
AMERICAN ETHICAL UNION.
Prof. Felix Adler Expresses His
views on Ethical Culture.


Views on Ethical Culture.
Milwaukee, Wis. Dec. s.--The opening
meeting OF the four days convention OF
The American Ethical Union took place IN
Ethical Hall tonight before an audience
of so people. including the delegates.
Prof Felix Adler Of New York. the
founder Of ethical movement, The principal
speaker Of the evening, had for his topic
Ethical Culture, It's Relation TO Ortho-
dox Religion" He said the greatest evil
TO combat was self-contemph which was
ono The society should strike the hardest.
There was nothing sadder than contempt.
on Ute line OF orthodox religion the speak
er made this assertion:
'If ! should give up my present views
ana surrender my Judgment IN ethical cul-
tura. / would join the orthodox church.
certainly would not affiliate with the lib
erai societies or tine Unitarians. The cr~
thodox church understands the problem of
ihe higher moral life but is actions and
mine widely diner.'
The morning news., 1898-12-09
RAINY TRAcN AZ NEW ORLEANS
Two FnvorItes Win on the Thir-
feenth Day of the Meeting.

feenth Day of the Meeting,
New Orleans, Dec. S.--To-day was the
thirteenth day OF the Crescent City Jockey
Cubs winter meeting. Rainy; track mud
dy. Two favortes won.
First Race-six furlonss. Sailor King, Z
toe, won, with Abuse, ! 70 3, no place
betting, second, and Henry Launt, y 10 ],
third Time 1:1612.
Second Race--Five and half fuFlongs.
Weller. TO I, won. with Charlo, 10 10 / and
& 10 /. second. and Pat Garrett, to /,
third Time lila.
Third Race-selling. one mile and an
eighth. Atlantus. s to l, won, with Clay
Pointer, to l and 3 20 l. second, ana
Tranby, 10 /, third. Time 2:02
Fourth Race--Handicap thirteen-slx-
feenths mile. Handsell, to 3. won. with
E,lkin. TO ] and 70 2, second, and Great
Send, to 1. third. Time 1:25.
Fifth Race-Sening one mile. Preston 2
20 1. won with Oxnard, 3 10 ] and even,
second, and Gun Metal, to l, third Time
1:50
The morning news., 1898-12-09
nnriners Mcn nannnet.

annual banquet of the Rochester Chamber
of Commerce was held tonight In the
mirror room of Powers art gallery, near
lv 800 guests being present. Gov. Leslie
NJ. shaw Of Iowa responded TO the toast:
sTh6 Financial Need Of To-day" Dr..
David ]. Hi, assistant Secretary Of State,
spoke on the Greater America" The
concluding speech was by Prof Benjamin
!. Wheeler of Cornell University on Self
Government vs.. lmper.aiism."
The morning news., 1898-12-09

Information signals were hoisted at the
weather bureau at II o'clock last night.
The indications are for high nofthery
winds in the East Gulf and on the South
ALantic coast to-day.
The morning news., 1898-12-09
TOOK HIS WIFE'S ADVICE.
And the Gratifying Result has been--A Happy
Family.
Result
Family.

1.-THE notion that wfes advice is not worth taking Is
unhappy prevalent married They oh
that only fancy and reject counsel that is
only well meant eminently leveheaded How many
might health and morals If
they had listened their
Albert Gray Baldwin avenue Everett Mass. thank
full that he listened his wife this modest style
tells the story:
my husband terribly afflicted such extent that
dhe, ,coud used down the
with his the Walking less painful
The doctor he had umbago but Mr. felt he
coming down with Brghs disease Fortunately he took
advice the a preparation which l knew
valuable because had mother much good
a
s back-ache.
speak highly he believes that he had not
would have been dead of Brighs disease
The everlasting wearing of human tissue results
things, deadly poison called acid If the kid
take this foe to life from the blood the work will
Bghts disease will establish
Ats chils, stomach, bad eyesight
are
So trhng thing cold may be the beginning OF q
Sow ultimately fatal sickness which be checked
once and by he of the best known remedy. d.
The spread happy
families and by happy who feel that would
be wearing widows black it not for this remedy.
The morning news., 1898-12-09

Charlotte. N. c.. Dec. s.-A special to
the Observer from Lexington, n. C., says.
The third series of the all-ages stake OF
The Continental Field Trials Club was
concluded here to-day. as follows: First,
Joe Cummings. handed by Victor Hum
phriesi second. Pin Money. handled by G.
r.. Buckle; third. Young lingo, handled
Dy George Cray The contest was very
e.osc The day was fine and birds were
peahtifu.
The morning news., 1898-12-09
nnn. GnrcIa serIonsly sIck.

Washington. Dec. s-Gen. Garcia OF The
c,uban army who has been confined 10 his
hotel for some days, Is announced 10 be
nnite seriously sick. There are some fears
Of pneumonia.
Gen. Garcia's illness has developed into
pneumonia. and TWO physicians are In st-
tendance. Because Of his advanced age
62 years-the outcome Is viewed with ap-
prehensIon.
The morning news., 1898-12-09
MIsTR1AL IN MAS. CoDY's CASE.
Three Wanted to Acquit Her of the
Charge of Matchmaking.

Charge of matchmaking.
Albany, N. Y, Dec. S.-The jury in the
Cody blackmailing case after being out
twenty-five hours, has failed to reach an
agreement and has been discharged.
To the question put by the court when
the jury came into court at $40 p m, as
to whether there was any possibility of
reaching an agreement, Foreman Van
Bergen said that it was beyond all reas-
enable consideration. Mrs. Cody was re-
manded TO jail.
The jury took twelve ballots. On the
first ballot il stood 8 to 4 for conviction,
and on the last to 3 for conviction.
Those who held out for acquittal were
Charles Radick and. Abraham Jansen,
farmers of Preston Hollow and Charles
Schade, a roofer of Albany.
The morning news., 1898-12-09
DocToRs ELECT OFFICERS.
Southern Surgical Association
winds Up Its Session.


Memphis, Tenn, Dec. S.-The Southern
Surgical and genealogical Association FIN
ished its work to-day. This meeting of she
association has been most successful and
instructive. During the last session sew
erai papers were read and discussed by
the delegates.
]. Tabor johnson of Washington, D. c.,
was elected president; DR.. Parham of New
Orleans, DR.. Robinson of Danvilie, Va.
vice presidents: Dr. A H. Cartilage of
Louisville, treasurer. DR.. w. E. Davis Of
Birmingham was reelected secretary and
Dr. l.. McLane Tiffany of Baltimore was
reelected aemember of the council
New Orleans was chosen as the next
place of meeting. The next meeting viii
be held next November, az a date to be
fixed by the secretary.
The morning news., 1898-12-09
TRAGEDY IN SIXTH MISSOURI.
,oon0rmed Ruin3r Thatr Soldier
was shot and Kifled,

A runnor was current at an early hour
,h,s morning that member Of the Sixth
missouri Regiment had been shot and kill
"a An effort was made 20 ascertain The
sao,s N the repdrt was true, but notn-
NE had been heafd .9f the, hnitters by the
"olice n,I e. or al the headqiartfrs. cf tne pro
Vost guard
The morning news., 1898-12-09
A DANGEROUS DOCUMENT. .
Secret DOssier Proves There Was a
TreaNonnbIe Traffic.

TreaNOnnbIe Traffic.
London, Dec. s.-The Paris correspond
ent of the Times says;
.4The secret dossier certainly proves a
treasonable traffic in documents on the
part of officers Of the general staff having
access thereto, but no names are indicated
and there is absolutely nothing 10 dis
prove Dreyfus was connected with the
traffic.
mo doubt the dossier cannot be revealed
10 the public because Il contains reports
emanating from Canadian agents at GER
lain places which it would be dangerous
to divulge."
The morning news., 1898-12-09

The funeral Of the late Mrs, NJ. e. Dahl
took place yesterday afternoon from 81.
PauPs Lutheran Church. The pastor
Rev N. j. Epting, conducted the service.
The morning news., 1898-12-09
BRITISH oFEICnR CONDEMNED.
said, However, 1t VIII Be impossible
10 Carry Out the Sentence.

London, Dec. S-Considerable puplic
feeling has been aroused over the case OF
Lieut.. Wark Of the Royal Artillery who
was to-day sentenced to death on the
charge of numbering Jane Yates, girl Of
good family, by consplring with her to
procure an abortion.
The evidence tended to show that the
girl was solely responsible. She made q
statement before she died exoneraunA
Wark, who declares that he did all he
could to dissuade her from doing the ille-
gal act The newspapers insist that even
If the verdict be legal, it is impossible
that the sentence should be carried out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27
run oApiz rLrnr.

gawithsandlng the announcement
that the Spanish ao-callcd cadlE neci'
under Admiral Ctmara, has arrived ai
Port said. u "a not generally believed
that ~ destination IL the Philippine
islands. Tho cruise IN the Medl,crrinc-
nm may be ruac 10 Induce the United
Eta,oa 10 ,rnd few 81 Simpsons ships
over % Spain. when Admiral ctmfa
would return and meet them with su-
perior force; or there may BE- sonic
other object 70 gain by the movement
toward the suez canal But that spain
really inicnda 10 rcnd hst only naval
fo,ro o. far away from her own colsir.
seem. improbable. There are no coal
Ing stntioua on the route. and % de-
pend on colllers entirely would be 60
invite disaster
Iiut even n the caiir foei r. intend
81 for Manila. "a appearance there
would not materially chlnRc eh" H.tuh-
ton. II consists of tho irlt'cians bait
tlc,ihip Pciayo. 300 tons displacement
80 knots speed, 80 guns ana 2 torpedo
tubea, tiio armored cruiser Emprrador
Carlos V. s.2is tons displacement 20
knots speed. 20 guns and torpedo
tub,a; ] torpcdo-bont dtairoycrH with
IS guns. and Some transport ships. care
ryinr. q a said. 400 men. Against
thcs,. Admiral Dewey has the nrri-
class protected cruiser Olympia; tho
protected cruisers baltimore. Raleigh
and boston. Fnd tho gunhoatH Concord
and Petrol. with a total ~ is1 runs and
10 torpedo tui.cs. not 60 mention Inc fact
that the rhorc batteries this time would
h. frsd ON the Spanish ships By trained
markanon. There would also be tho
American volunteers 10 receive she 1900
spanlah troops ana dispute their land
Ing. when all thcas circumstances are
considered. n would neom suicidal for
spain 10 send her few remaining vcs-
sels out OF the Mediterranean, leaving
her coasts txp1ced 90 Invasion. In "a
tew days. however, tho destination "
,amara's squadron can bo gucaaod az
with some degree 81 certainty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27
siiAuny nrsiNrss.


sayz n San Francisco paper: ne
fore leaving Salt Lake city the nine
toon recruits Of tho Utah Cavalry troop.
through mistake were examined by
m unofficial surgeon. Yesterday they
were rc-cxamincd by an army surgeon
and two of them failed In pass"
This relates 10 ease which IL In no
sense credltahle 90 the governments
agents at the hay city. Private Ma
hey Of battery u. Utah Volunteers. was
brought under the ban by reason 81 this
REORGANIZATION ana discharged. Nearly
n thou-and miles from home. with no
money paid and no transportation fur
nlshcd him by those whose duty %
was 10 see TO such things. a stranger In
a strange land. hi case was one that
savored strongly II rank Injustice. nut
for the action NJ his former COM
radcs. who out ~ their zcanty allow
sncs contributed q small sum each u
/, hard 10 tell what would have become
81 him: by such means enough money
was raised 10 send tho eN-privaie
home.
such things have u tendency 10 d.
mlnlsh the patriotic fcrvor every
where 20 prevalent NJ least nt the
places from which such victims enlist.
ana Il l. sincerely TO he hoped that
Mabey'a case viii not be- repeated too
often.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27
srnL rIonriNo ANNEXArfoS.


In recent atticlc In The Sow Yori,
World. on the subject NJ Natural and
unnatural nnncSatbns" the following
among other things In a similar voin
occurs;
when Che annexation " thc Ha-
wallau and thoi hlippine Islands ls pro-
posed the ease lH entirely different.
rhcy ore not necessary Co ua Thoy
ore not contiguous Thu nearest group
H 1900 and Che other 900 miles ff01u
our IN iic cnIni, nr 5nll ana lpNl'
miIca from our seat ni government
Their reputation % alOn. IN f.n.e
that mono ~ orr immigration hos been.
They fD nW nt md c1nnoi h' made 90
nt Into our system ThOy must Doe g1v-
ffncd Tor u con .drruhln time uy some
form % drspotam."
Tho conclusion " this orccrTt NJ re-
hiDs 10 Hawaii at least e n paipabic
non uauiiur Nothing that preccies
% loads up 90 o. and 70 10 Furthermore
unsupported by existing facts. The
islands are mo- now and have not been
f0r slmo time under 70 dcspotl7m In amy
form. because ~ being controlled by
Americana % d. hardly 60 be- expected
That if Hawai- were politically % part
NJ tho Uriiad sutos the government
there would boz Ices liberal Than 70 now
&c. while on reasonable conclusions
point o. lis being made more rn. u
has been repeatedly shown that the
islands must fan Into some Nations hap
In short Tine because ~ their lncn-
pahnlty 0f maintaining % separate gov
eminent. THE opponents % annexation
then fay. idi n protcct1rair o. rctnb-
ishrd. This would mean as Ercat an
expense. as much responsibility and nc-
counttbllity and lees ~ beneficial re-
suits than II tho Islands belonged 20 ~
In toto. Iicrides. u always u wen to
mako the most ~ anything whether
We like % or nos and those people
might no woll mako up thoir minds 10
the fact. however unWcicome. that
Hawaii IL about 10 become one ~ our
national household
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27

n begins 10 look o. II the American
soldiers u this war have a destroyer
lying IN walt for them quite aa dan
rorous as spnnlards. the yellow fever
mr. The rainy season. the same being the
railroads over which they travel
scarcely an expedition gets through
without Mn accident NJ some sort, and
The llst % kliied ana injured by such
means already foota o. q CHASTITY
showing. Perhaps these occurrences
nru Inevitable. aud % may be that they
nfc not Each and evory one should
be- thoroughly and sonrchIngly invcsu-
gated and the company In every ease
be- held to the utmost limit OF accounta.
hiiity. Even that would be poor salts
faction to the families and friends u
the slain soldiers. who separated with
the understanding that many must uf
necessity be- slain ana many mofe
crippled vaflously; but u was not eN-
poctcd and not believed that such
things would occur on our own soil
and hy agencies which ntc us those
% peace
The wreck of sunday near Tapclo.
Mississippi. struck very close to ~ Of
utnh once more. A. It was. four sons
of our ncighb,ring state. wyomlnr
pefiahed and several more were injured
more or less seriously. Those were In
the rrsi section. which was wrecked.
and the t'tah boys under Lieut. Colonel
John @ Cannon were 4 the one next
10 it. There IL always mournful
satisfaction IN knowing tina, IN the
midst of death our own escaped. but
thorc Is thereby no want of sympathy
Tor our friends and neighbor 10 the
east u us.
surely This war II starting In de-
utructiveiy enough. what viii be the
continuation ana what the outcomc1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27
nussIA pors Sor onJror,

The arrival In this country and ths
formal reception by President MeKIn-
Toy u the new Russian Ambassador
Count CaHslnl. are incidents uf
peculiar interest nj this time IN
ambassador IL said 60 be- authorized 90
express the most cordial sentiments
toward the United States. In response
10 an inquiry as Co whether Huuu
yna likely. alone or with other powers.
,o look with dlsfayor upon tho control
Il the philippine hy IN United states.
Tho Ambassador said That Do dIl not
apprehcnd any change ln the present
good relations between tho United
states and Russia, ne added thlt
i seemed TO be- quite undesirable that
the possession of tho philippines
should pass Into the hands nj Enr-
iand. as that would seriously disturb
The equilibrium In the fHr East.
The count II further quoted ua saying
hat Russia was naturally deeply COM
,erned In any movement affecting the
great problem " the Gar East. The
Philippines were Co some "Ntnnt a part
o. an outpost ~ the inr East, and who
vas 10 control them % they passed nut
{ the control M Spain was of Interest
,nd Importance 10 Russia. nut W. FAR
ss Russia herself was concerned.
Count Casslni said that her sphere of
activity was confined Ca the Ear Fast
,roper. ana not To the Philippine and
thor outlying islanda, which could
ave only an Indirect ana remote in.
ruence In the development of tho East
A. far az this account Is authentic
Indicates that there VIII be no OBJ
lection from st. Petersburg to any
policy this country may adopt In the
Philippines, as long as the islands are
not turned over TO Great Britain. This
should set at rest any doubt that may
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27
4 srLESDrp STRUGGLE.

The battle of Ia Qunrlno was a hot
one, n receives iis chief distinction
from three important events. II was
the nrat regular battle ever fought On
land between American ana spanish
troops. u developed the fact that there
IL no such thing a. raw American sol.
dlers. they are OH veterans ab intlo.
aud with an their Hmnrtnoss. they can
occasionally be- caught In trap That
the spaularda were smart enough Co
devise "a scheme by which force
much more clever a. invention ana
construction and nearly always wide
awake. could br taken nt dlsidvan-
taEc. Is not particularly difcrrdtablc
90 taom and viii be- ~ Immense benefit
81 oar flrces hereafter The Latin
descendant ana the original native
American VIII hardly ever keep pace
intellectually with tho Anglo-saxon.
but a certain "martnou." a blending
NJ animal Intuition with human judy
mont, makes the former or either OF
thrm source NJ mnre dread when not
seen than when seen.
Tho details NJ that hnitlo should be
sEuifuily rewritten and given n prom.
naut place IN tho records NJ this war.
AZ mn Illustration 81 ,-,Ior--not the
yl'Hr that comes ~ example or by tho
force 1f association. but ni Innate. In
INIuu bravery the world has mover
Witnessed anything superior and rarely
lrsihnr equal no maintain perfect
arlf-pauosslon. presence ~ miud and
a1oln,ss 90 action while mon W' going
down Ike skltilos every moment by an
cnomy In amhuHhi 90 pr.sgrye good
order ana splendid discipline while the
Victims 81 "a suddenly developed am-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27

The 'News' begs leavc 90 ask tho
Rev. gentlemen who - dilircntly en-
deavor 90 roduee Mornoniam 60 an
absurdity. by quoting, or mlsqupilng'
sermons preached yeara aeo under con-
ditlons and circumstance that no
longer obtain. u they themselves would
consider % fair 10 be judged by sundry
expressions found IN the religious lltera-
turc u the earliest Stages ~ their re-
apccilvc religious denominations. Would
N. Luihernns. fpr Instance. choose 10
b. judged By some " the nory oraiory
Of the great rcformer during che peas
ant war; or. not 90 p1rticuiarlze. would
any Christian be- Judged by some of the
teachings u the curly fathers. Angus.
tine. Tor lnailncc7 We recommend this
matter 60 the consideration Of The
Kiusman.
u ls gratifying 10 noticc that some "
the opponents Of Mormonlnm al last
have found that the only legitimate
mode of procedure IL discussion. Too
long ihoy have welded the weapons u
pcrrtcutlon. hut IN changing the tao
tlcs, u u mo- also necessary 20 con-
me ths discussion 60 that only which
properly In The aubicot of controversy
The Church has ~ standards " falth.
II there In these any doctrino revealed.
any practice commanded, that II con-
tiafy % the word OF Godf That IL
the only question OF Interest 10 those
Who desire 60 obtain a knowledge Of
Monnonhm. and whom the discussion II
thus cunaened 20 IT. legitimate sphere.
Il can be- entered Into IN a true Christian
spirit and with pront TO those engaged
n. ~ L.-uL-L..-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27

In Fridays nRht at Ia ouasina all
The advantages N number and position
wsre on the side u the spaniarda. A.
regular troops they ought 20 have ut
terry crushed the American advance
under the disadvantages the latter was
at hut the fact tina, they ala not, and
that the Spanish ran when American
volunteers came within 800 yards. and
Jus, a. the hottest Of desperate light
Ing seemed about 60 begin. shows c3n-
olusivciy that an American assault on
Santiago will no, leave the city LONG
IN possession ~ the spaniards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27
FISHING Ann cAnrIso PARTIES


Tho RIO Grando Western Hailwa,
announces hair rates 10 any station on
IT, line On July end. 1rd or lth. Tickets
good until July 9Th. This nfrangumsn Ms
provides splendid opportunity for par.
ties 10 nrh. hunt OF camp 10 Sconold.
Price Canyon. Castillo. Geneva ana
Fish Lake near Righneld. and various
other points. A good days outing can
b. secured In ogden and Provo canyons
or at the various resorts IN line OF
Utah Central Railway II you are In.
tercstcd In mlninr. take look az the
great Tlntlc district. or bingham %
Park city.