davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-08
RioTING IN UNHAPPY SPAIN.
Many Persons Injured, nut the rroop'
Restore order where Their rrrs-
euce D. Invoked,

! Valencia, July a.-\erN rariOUs dis
| mbuugcs are la progress here ju-
der the orders of the captain general
of Valencia, Gem Motto, the troops oc.
cupIcd the streets saturday morning
and now hold AN the strategic points
The Disorder. Hrruu,
AT the beginning of the riots the
mob placed obstacles ON the street
halfway trucks and stopped the cars,
soumg the grudaumrs when they
tried To remove the barriers Finally,
the troops charged and the first shots
We're fired. Several persons were
wounded, lu one ease d bullet passed
through a shop door, and killed "a shop
assistant within,
Captured After Fierce Fighting.
a. the day advanced the disorders
increased. Troops were stationed ut
many points,uud the artillery was ne,d
I'm readiness. The rioters thcrcupuu
erected bmucuuys. which the cavalry
captured only after fierce fighting, in
which many were wounded.
Attacked Ionastrry.
About eight o'clock last evening tie
mol attacked monastery, and the
brother who was acting as gate porter
was obliged TO defend himself with a
revolver.
Moved Upon " Jesuit House,
They then moved upon Jesuit |
housc,whch had a narrow escape from |
being burned TO the ground, the troops |
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-08

anu mounted gendarmes hurried mad
~ forward, yelling and shouting as If
accompanying a fire engine instead Of
esccrting a prisoner.
The carriage was driven so fast that
it covered the distance in a few min
utes. passing the watchers like a flash
Race for the Prison Gate.
II was a race for the prison gate be
tween the gendBrmes with the cap
tive and the spectators.
The gates then opened suddenly and
about twenty gendarmes rushed out
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-08

Saratoga, y. N.,July 3.-Bishop John
=. Newman. Of the Methodist Episcu-
pal church. whose residence is in san
Francisco, is critically i'll at his cot
tage here
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-08

r
spectators. Finally, at a. m, "A cutter,
manned by ten men and in charge of
a naval officer, put off from the eau
| dan and went alongside the SfaN.
| The boat was rowed to the shore, where
! DTeyfus was landed at 1870 a. m.
4 Company of Infantry.
\ company of infantrywas drawnup
an the landing point. Dreyfus, who
had been brought ashore in the boat.
was Immediately placed under the
guard of captain of engineers and
a sergeant and corporal of gendarmes,
who formally handed the prisoner over
to NJ. Niguie. The latter then entered
a landau with Dreyfus, and two de-
tectiyes and started for the railroad
station.
Dreyfus Said Not a word.
Dreyfus did not speak a word He
personally opened the door of the COM
purtmeut of the special train, consist
ing of three carriages and baggage
car, which was in waiting. As
the train was about to start
the local health officer refused
to permit Dreyfus to leave, on
the ground that he had Just arrived
from the colonies. The matter was
quickly arranged, however, and the
train proceeded.
only Visible for Moment
Dreyfus was only visible for a mo-
ment to the reporters.
The train stopped at Rabelais three
lIlometers from Rennes. There the
PARTY alighted and quickly entered
carriage drawn by two splendid
horses, which Immediately started at
a sharp pace.
At the level crossing of the line,
wagonuette containing the project
of the department of IIeet-Vilaine. NJ.
Niguie and three inspectors, joined the
party.
From RabeInis to RenncS.
The drive from Rabelais to Rennes
was without incident Owing to the
precautions, the prisoner passed unno-
tced in front OF the arsenal. Work
men reading the posters there did not.
turn their heads, little suspecting who
was passing.
The clock was striking six when the
crowd, which had been waiting since
around the prson-the peo-
pie beginning to think themselves the
very aims of a practical ioke-saw a
landau surrounded by gendarmes be-
yond the station. Then they cried
with one voice:
ssThpFt He l.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-08
LATE NEWS FROM MANILA.
Prof. Schurman's Three Weeks
Tour Among the Natives OF
the Southern Islands.
FAyOahBlY RECEIVED EVERYWHERE

Desire 10 Remain Neutral white the
War Lasts, Hut Niu p'clar" fheir
Frioud.hip as SOM a. the right IL
Ended Public schools Opened Rainy
season IN,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-08

Gen. Horatio G. Wright, who made
n brilliant record in the civil war, serv-
ing at Gettysburg and in the campaign
of the Wilderness and around Rich
mond, died in Washington, on the I'd,
after an illness of three months. Be
sides his fine war record, Gen. Wright
achieved eminence as an enginee1.
serving as chief of the United States
army engineer corps from 1879 until
his retirement in 1854.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-08

A duck which had faithfully stuck TOD
ness during the summer and laid I'd
dozens Of large fawn-coIorcd egg
planned that she wasn't appreciated
that hen over there" said the duck
hasn't laid as many eggs as ] have d
big, but she has books written ah5u,As
verses composed in her honor, wh..eH1
is saying a word about me" The u!
with you is, ~ said a wise rooster t.Ht
standing near, that you don { te.. lasl
he what you have done. You lay alag
waddle off without saying a word, h,,
sister of mine never lays one without 81
everybody in the neighborh5oa snF
If you want 10 cut any ice In this comma
you must learn to advertise '-Boycs'H
tier.
Every man knows some other mani
is a little smarter than himself, Jl.
doesn't ike to admit it.-Ch.cago D
News.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-08

force of gendarmes and police in
spectators, Finally. at a. m, a cutter
manned by ten men and in charge of
a naval officer put off from the eau
dan and went alongside the SfaN.
The boat was rowed to the shore where
DTeyfus was landed at 1880 a. m.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-08
From RabeIni. to RenncS.
"Thera he is"

mere ne IS.
AT this cry the people started off to
meet the carriage. and suddenly troops
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-08

DREYFUs' sELF-CoNTRoL.

Up to noon there had been nc sign
of a public demonstration.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-08

English will be taught in the schools
one hour each day. The prescribed
holidays include the 20 church DAYS
observed in Manila, Washington 8
birthday and the Fourth of July.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-08

The rain has fallen almost contin.
ually for nine days. 1t has been a
tremendous downpOur, and the whole
country is flooded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-09
HARD JAB At LAUR|ER
Joseph H. choate's Opinion of Can
adams Warlise Threa'.
TALK OF A POLITICIAN
ATTACHES LITTLE IMPORTANCE
TO PREMIER's REMARKS.
Says Negotiations Over Alaska Boun-
Diary Are Progressing Satisfac-
torily and There Is No Danger of
Confiict-"War or Arbitration"
Only Figure of Speech.

London, Aug. S.-Joseph II. Choate,
the United States ambassador to Great
Britain, was interviewed today by a
representative Of the Associated Press
in regard to the recent war or -arbitra-
ton" speech delivered by Sir Wilfrid
Laurier. the Canadian premier He
said:
There Will be no war. It is safe to
say that no amount of political talk by
politicians in other countries could &C.
casion war in this connection.
The ambassador continuing, said that
the Canadian parliament was on the
eve of dissolution, and the leaders of
both parties had to speak. Mr.. Choate
seemed to think that the latter circum-
stance explained Sir Wilfrid Laurier's
position, and he was Inclined to at
tach small Importance to the premifr's
remarks. Mr.. Choate added that the
negotiations were. progressing.
But" he explained, the are always
slow, and L can say nothing at present
as to their status" -..-
the Canadian high commissioner, Lord
Strathcona of Mount Royal, said to
representative OF the Associated Press:
Only Figure of Speech.
"Sir Wilfrid Laurier's remarks were
llS UT VI SpcCCIls anu AiON a
political dodge, as intimated by Mr..
Choate. Sir Wilfrid Laurier would not
descend to such a thing, nor did he in
any way mean TO challenge the United
States. No sensible man could regard
war as possible, but Canada is simply
taking a leaf out of the United States
book in demanding now what the Unit
ed States demanded in the Venezuelan
case.
Canada is now a nation, though
closely allied to Great Britain. AS such
she must protect her rights. We mere
ly ask for an equitable settlement
through arbitration, following the Unit
ed States lead. We believe President
Mckinley is thoroughly in earnest in
his endeavor to have the question hon.
estly settled.
The misinterpretation of Sir Wilfrid
Laurier's remarks by the United States
is unfortunate. Any bitterness or abuse
by the Canadian press is absolutely I'M
authorized. The negotiations are pro-
crossing, and 1 believe a satisfactory
settlement of the Alaskan question will
be achieved"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-09
Special Stockholders, Meeting.

APRIL FOOL GOLD MINING & MILL
Ing company. General office. Salt Lake
City. Utah. Notice is hereby given that a
special meeting OF the stockholders of the
April Fool Gold Mining * Milling COM
pany is hereby called TO be held at the
Cornick building, Salt Lake City, Utah,
on Saturday. the 2nd day of September
1899 at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, for the
purpose of considering the adoption of
the following amendments TO the articles
of incorporation of said corporation pro-
posed by the board of directors. ct whose
instance this meeting is called. to-wit:
value of the stock of the corporation from
IS per share its present value, 10 81 per
share, par value.
Second-An amendment increasing the
number of shares of stock of the corpora.
ton from 10000 shares to 800 900 shares
SO OK increase 30 90 shares 81 n be issued
to the present stockholders OF The corpO. "a
ton PRO rata. and that the remaining
100, 600 shares be placed in the treasury
of the corporation, 10 be sold or other
wise disposed OF by the board of directors
for the benefit of the corporation at such
price and upon such terms as may seem
advisable.
Tnird-An amendment providing that
meetings of the board of directors may be
held outside of the state OF Utah. to-wit,
in Butte in the state of Montana.
Fourth-An amendment providing that
an office for the transfer of stock of the
where transfer books may be
kept may be established at Butte in the
state of Montana.
\. II. WETHEY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. July IS.
1899
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-09
OGDEN NEWS.
Ogden Office, 524 Utah Loan and
Trust Building. Telephone IA.
Ogden. Aug. 9.
FAR-REAcHING DECISION.
United States Supreme Court Makes
An Important Ruling.

The case of Hiland Berry VS.. r. r.
Hines has been dismissed at the cost of
the defendant under a recent decision
of the United States supreme court
holding that an attachment against a
railroad company is good in any state
through which the road runs, regardless
of the location or residence of the gar
nishor. The case is of the widest i'm
portance to Ogden on account of the
large amount of railroad litigation
here.
The defendant is an employee of the
Union Pacific Railroad company in the
state of Nebraska and his wages were
attached by Hiland Berry of Ogden.
The company took up the case, con-
tending that an attachment against a
man in another state would not liza
The company's attorney here was in
structed to defend the case and appeal
it to the court of last resort if neces-
sary. The case was originally brought
in a Justices court, judgment being
given for plaintiff. An appeal was
taken to the district court, the decision
being affirmed, and it was pending on
appeal to the state supreme court when
the supreme court of the United States
handed down an opinion in case eX-
actly similar, holding that such an at
tachment was good. The supreme
court holds that the railroad company
may be attached at any place for the
wages of its employees.
William A. Woolsey has brought suit
against his wife, Elizabeth Woolsey,
for divorce, alleging desertion.
D. II. Peery has brought suit against
Peter Folkman for the sum of $1,000,
alleged to be due upon certain prom
issory note secured by mortgage
Polly E. Barker has brought suit
against Hyrum Roylance for the sum
of S130. alleged to be due on a certain
promissory note. secured bysmortgage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Interest In the Wheat Market at
Chicago Continues Dull.

Chicago Aug. S.-Opening prices for
September wheat showed a decline Of "a
&c from yesterday, September starting at
6s$I ass cents, and that proved TO be the
high point of the day Interest in the
market which has been slack for several
days. was, if possible. even duller than
yesterday. and the market for the greater
part of the session kept within a range
of sc. The weakness at. the start was
due 70 a decline at Liverpool of sd since
Friday. This was double the decline in the
local market since that day. and coupled
with the continued absence of foreign in
quiry for American wheat kept prices on
the down grade during most of the day
II was apparently the prevailing opinion
that il was a hopeless task TO attempt to
bull the market while there is so little
demand for wheat abroad. and what lit
which price, 6Sia@6S5s cents. the market
declined shortly after the opening
There was scattered selling by the
houses. but outside interest was slack.
September longs were inclined to transfer
their deals from that month TO Decem-
Der and buying of the latter against
sales of September had a tendency to
widen the spread between these months
TO the advantage of the carriers. Sep
TENDER got down TO 6S3s cents a slightly
better feeling developed near the close,
shorts being fair buyers at the bottom and
the market rallied slightly. closing at 6S12
G6S9s cents.
Corn was full vas dull as wheat out
much steadier The market was weak
at the start but the strong cash situation
sustained prices. September closed a
shade higher.
Oats were dull and irregular. The cash
demand was excellent and receipts were
large. September closed n shade lower.
May closed with an advance of sc.
Provisions were heavy throughout the
session Packers We're free sellers, ap-
parently on the belief in a freer hog
movement. and substantial support was
lacking The market tended steadily
downward and was decidedly weak at the
close. September pork lost 12l2. lard 10
and ribs ~ cents
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-09
WILL BRING THEIR BOYS HOME
PATRIOTIC WYOMING PEOPLE
RAISING FUND FOR THEM.
Laramie Already Has Subscribed
Good Amount and It's Believed
the Rest Will Soon Be Raised.
Especial Correspondence.)


Cheyenne, Wyo.. Aug. I'm all prob
ability the Wyoming volunteers, the
First infantry and the First light artil-
lery, who fought so CALAMITY at Ma
Mia, the former in the battle of Manila
against the Spanish, and both organi-
cations against the Filipino rebels. will
enjoy a free ride in a special train
from San Francisco to this city. Steps
have been taken by Governor Richards
and other leading citizens of Wyoming
looking TO the chartering of a special
train for the use of the returning vol
unteers. The citizens of Laramie alone
have raised over $500, and it is thought
that Cheyenne, Lander, Buffalo, Cas-
per- Douglas, Newcastle, Rawlins, Rock
Springs, Evanston. Green River and
the other large towns in the state will
raise enough. to guarantee special
train. Governor Richards wired Cen
eral Manager Dickinson of the Union
Pacific today for the rate for a train
from San Francisco to Cheyenne If
this rate is reasonably low the train
will be chartered at once.
be chartered at once.
In addition to the free train home
from the coast, which will effect a saw
ing TO each soldier of over $50. the boys
Will be provided with travel rations,
warm clothing and every needed arti-
Gle in the way of food and clothes. As
soon as they arrive each volunteer will
be presented with a medal of honor as
u token of the high regard in which
they are held by the people of Wyom-
ing.
The wyoming volunteers have won
for themselves very high reputation
for bravery and as soldiers along with
81, u%.ar-.,
states, and the citizens of Wyoming
will spare neither trouble nor expense
in showing their appreciation of the
heroic work of their bows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-09
CONVERTED TO CHRISTIANITY
MARSHALL o. WAGGONER, AN
INFIDEL JOINS THE CHURCH.
Was One of the Most Pronounced Ag-
nostics In the World-Will Burn
His Library.

Chicago. Aug. S.-A special to the
Chronicle from Toledo, o., says: On
the evening of Aug. 10, in the middle of
the street in front of the Memorial
United Brethren church in this city,
the elegantly bound volumes which
compose the library of Marshall o..
Waggoner, formerly one of the most
pronounced agnostics in the world, will
be burned.
He was recently converted to Chris
tianity, and made a public declaration
of faith few weeks ago and became a
member of the United Brethren church.
The library in question is valued at
several thousand dollars and the VOL
umes are the works of some of the
brightest and brainiest authors of the
world. Nearly every author of any
note who wrote in defense of infidelity
and agnosticism found a place for his
works in Mr.. Waggoner's library.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-09
TRUSTEES SALE

w HEREAS. JOHN w. TAYLOR AND
May L. Taylor. his wife, by their certain
deed OF trust. dated the 18th day of De-
cember. 1881, and duly recorded in the re-
coruer office of the county of Salt Lake,
ana the state of Utah. in book ''3 y,
page 49l. sold and conveyed to o. ]. Sails
pury and the undersigned, Simon Bam-
berger, as trustees. the following descrlo-
ed property. to-wit. situated in the county
or salt Lake, in the state OF Utah. and
beginning in the center of a fOur-rod
street, thirty rods north and seventeen
ana so-lO0 rods east from the southwest
corner Of section No. 20 in township
soutn or range l east of the Salt Lake
Herluian. and running thence north ~
rous. thence west, LII rods. thence north
soutn 544I6 rods. thence west $500 rods
70 the place of beginning; in trust for the
purpose or securing the payment OF Ger,
John W. Taylor anu May L. Taylor for
SS,VVoW, bearing date the 2eth day or
December, 1891, and payable to the Salt
corporation. on the 18th day of June. 1892.
with interest thereon at the rate OF twelve
per cent per annum from date. and pay
able al the office of the Salt Lake Valley
SAT- Lake, territory Of Utah NOW state
OF Otah), and which said note is particu-
iarty described in said need of trust And.
whereas, According to the terms
and conditions of said note and said deed
OF trust, said note is due and balance
OF sS.59S.12. with u per cent interest per
whereas, 1t was and is provided in said
deed OF trust that should default be made
IN the payment of said note. said trus-
tees, or either one of them, should proceed
TO sell said property. or so much thereof
as may be necessary. at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash. lawful
money of the United States, for the pur-
pose of paying said note and fulfilling and
discharging the duties and obligations OF
said trust And.
Whereas. Kate V. Oldfeld. the legal
owner and holder of said promissory note.
mas requested said trustees TO proceed to
sell said property under and in accordance
with the terms and provisions OF said
and obligations thereof. And,
said trustees. is absent from the state of
Utah and refuses to act as said trustee;
Now, Therefore. i. said Simon Bam-
berger, the undersigned trustee aforesaid,
at the request of the legal owner and
holder of said promissory note, will. in
accordance with the terms and condt-
tions of said deed of trust. On Friday. the
LIST day OF September 1889 in the city and
county of Salt Lake aforesaid. and at the.
west front door of the county court house
of the county aforesaid (being the joint
city and county building), at u O'Clock
noon of that day. sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash said prop
erty. or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary 10 pay SAID balance of said note and
interest. and satisfy the same. and dis
charge the duties imposed on me as such
trustee by the terms of said deed of trust.
Dated Salt Lake City, July %. 1853,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-09
Ogden Briefs.

One drunk was run in by the police
last night.
Mrs. Joseph Stanford is reported to
be critically i'll.
f. P. Ellison was in the city from
Layton yesterday.
Fred Shelda and Bert Mowbray left
last evening for Omaha
Miss Ida O'Hamett is back from a
two weeks visit at Denver
John Critchlow, manager of the La
COON, was in ogden yesterday.
John Drew, a prominent mining man
of Boston, was in the city yesterday.
Andrew Jensen, captain of the First
Montana infantry, was in Ogden yes
terday.
John hurry, a brother of Dan hurry,
the policeman, is in ogden with his
family from Beaumont, Tex.
The funeral services over the remains
of Ellen Jay, wife of Charles Jay. will
be held from the Lynne meeting house
today at o'clock p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-09
ANOTHER WHISKY COMBINE.
The Big Kentucky Trust Is to Have a
Strong Competitor.

Louisville, KY. Aug. S.-A sensation
in whisky circles developed today when
it was learned on good authority that a
movement is on foot to form another
whisky combine to oppose the Ken
lucky distilleries and take in all the
plants which that company failed to
acquire, or about so per cent of the
entire number in the rtate.
John B. Thompson has been quietly
at work securing options on independ-
ent plants for over a month. 1t comes
from the same authority that the
scheme will be backed by more capital
than the combine now in existence. All
that is necessary is said to be the Sc
curing of enough options
The names of the plants on which op-
tions have been secured are withheld
for the present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-09
NOTICE.

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICA-
,io1 for the dissolution of the Farmers
fnVestment and Improvement COM
many OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is hereby
riven that the Farmers Investment and
Improvement company, corporation
FORMED under the laws of Utah. has pre-
sented to the district court. chancery di-
vision in and for the Third judicial Dis
trict county of Salt Lake, state of Titan,
a petition praying TO be allowed IN diSin-
CORPORATE and dissolve. and tha; Wednes-
day the a0th day OF august, A ID. 1889, at
$40 a. m. or as soon thereafter as coun-
sci can be heard. has been appointed as
the time and fne court room of said
court in the join. city and county build
ing in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county
STATE of Utah. as the place at which the
said application is TO be heard, or a time
Set for hearing any objections that may
he filed against the dissolution of said cor
DE- alton. and If no objections are filed.
the day when said application will be
heard. as provided by law.
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal
of the district court, chancery d.
(SeaD vision. Third judicial district. in
and for Salt Lake county, state of
Utah, this eighteenth day of July,
1899.
DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk
By z. C. REEDALL, Deputy Clerk.
Thomas Adams. Attorney for Petition
ers.