davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
rus nuzoY CAMPAIGN.


when. a few days ago. the wardrobe
Of Mrn. Agunnido fen into the hands
% our troops. 10 was naturally Inferred
that the rcbel chief was within hniling
distance and that his capture could be
reasonably looked upon ~ imminent
nut the latest Luzon dlspatchrs an
nounce that he has once morn cluded
his pursucn Perhaps The doughty
general had ieft his wife On charge Of
the rear guard. 10 cover his retreat. In
order 10 give him Ercatcr liberty to
carry out the strategic running move
mcn,s Tor which he D. celebrated.
BE this as It may thor Is no LONGER
any organized resistance 20 our troops
In the northern Luzon. The question
seems TO be now simply to occupy the
country and organize local govern
mcn,s. aud to leave "a sufficient milf
tary force In each place to protect the
lawfully constituted authorities In the
exercise ~ their functions The task
may not be- nn easy one. but there arc
indications that thc natives are coming
To- their senses. Thus, Tor Instance
the governor Of Sucya viscgS a has bccn
reported 20 be- on his way 20 Manila 10
oncr his allegiance 20 IN" United
states. Undoubtedly he, with many
other chiefs realize tina, AguInaldo's
cause 90 lost.
With the TagM rebellion practically
subdued. It should not be- dinicult fot
Congress 70 agree on future philip.
pine policy The duty Of this country
toward tho millions brought In under
the American nag Is plain The means
whereby II can be DISCHARGED, wise
statenmanahlp. coupled with experience
.E.t,tI ..t.geaaf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

In the present more or less unsettled
state of anairt, conditions may present
themselves which viii lead 10 war. but
u the cost and risk of this form " add
juatm.nt, and hence, are not likely to
turn 10 II. cxcU!r ne a last resort.
However, 90 long ~ this contingent
peril docs exist, II will be- made Use Of
by diplomatic mischief makers 10 start
war reports, these. until their empti-
ness II shown, as has been The case In
the present INSTANCE, having naturnl-
~ much more oifcct upon ". for tho
reason that We are now interested par
ties, that the old reports. many times
started ana many times exploded. Of
the immincnce OF a war In the Balkan
nanlnhnlh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
CHINESE EXCLUSION.


From tho fact that Gen. Otis has Is
sued an order for Chinese exclusion. II
u assumed that his voice. ~ a mem
bet ~ the commission. also would be-
Tor Chimes" exclusion In the Philippines.
ever, IL UNDERWOOD To b. favorable to
chinese admission. While this personal
view Of III. admiral has been expressed
Ia friends, Il IL not known whether he
would give II onlclal expression In case
al hls colleagues ON the commission ia
N0rcd recommendation ~ exclusion.
The attitude Of rr-sldon, Schufman has
not been made known even In an lnlor-
NAL way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

There IS a persistent story from
Warrington that the British govern.
mrnl " pressing Tor arbitration of the
Alaskan boundary dispute with the
condition that pvnmld hnrbor bs first
conceded 20 canada Ia exchange for
canadian withdrawal NJ q claim 10
Dynn and sknvway. neither ~ these
three ports being Included In the torn.
tory to be subjected To arbitration.
u Is hardly credible that Great Brit.
ain mas seriously made such a PROPOSE.
ton with evacuation that u viii be
considered II IL wholly Incredible that
mo administration viii Yield 90 such a
prup1stcruua demand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

The commandments OF the Grand
Army is said 60 DO In favor Of pollu-
cal Organization among the veterans.
The veterans u the snanish war would
81 course follow suit IN such a move.
How long a time would Il take. then.
before this country were In the hands
of a military partyf Has French mill
taflsm. as recently displayed. ~ lesson
Co the Republic On this side of the wa
tori
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
TIM VENEZUELA REVOLUTION.


For q time the revolution threatened
10 develop Into thrre-cornefod affnir,
Castro leading one faction and Herman
doz the other. Castro managed, how
ever. To plncato Hernandez and their
forces were Joined, with the result that
Andrade, at a very early stage In tho
rebellion, was forced TO seek an asylum
IN tho West indies, where he II now
said 20 De- cndoavoring TO organize an
expedition 20 invade Venezuela and re-
instate him In power The defeat NJ
General Par,dcs and the fall ~ Puerto
cabellp PUTS an end. however. seeming
~ To all Andrnde's prospects, ga Pare
DIES was the only one NJ the venezuelan
generals who remained loyal TO him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

The reported occupation by Russia OF
Hcrat II not ~ improbable as It might
have bccn under other circumstances.
II IL also noticeable that Britain IL not
making 80 much stir abou, 1t as would
have been done II the British ala not
have a blg war on their hands The
English have TO proceed with Wise eau.
ton. Tor the antl.tnEllsb sentiment In
Europe could b. oarlly made by mis-.
taken move. 20 overthrow pacific ar
rangemcnts which have been entcrci
into.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

MlHiakos will happen. even In print
Ink offices. and In proof Of ,hla a story
e an English night editor II told by the
Westminster Gazette. lie found In a
dispatch this Information; The Bocrs
have taken umhragc." and wrote for II
q displayed headline. starting on In
This style; capture Of UmbraFc By
tho Bo.fs' lie tried 20 pad his de
patch by giving an account of the loca.
ton Of umbiaEc. but was unable Go IND
a town Of that name In the gazottcef.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

One of he most porplcxing questions
brought forward by III. acquisition of
tho Philippines " the matter ~ Chi
nesc exclusion To shut out from the
Islands all Chinese would b. 90 rob the
archipelago Of lta most industrious and
efficient class NJ workers. ON the other
hand, II h Inconsistent to exclude the
Chlnamnn from the United States proc
per, ana admit him 10 our island pus-
t"slon-. tn" obvious way out Of tho
dilemma IN 10 repeal the antiquato1
and Ineffective Goary law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

!, l. reported that the Indians at the
Sac and Fox reservation want 20 nght
over the seizure of a young Indian
married woman by the Indian agent.
II white woman had been scizcd By
Indians. there would have been ightlng.
The quicker removal comes the better.
IN the case Of such nm Interference with
family relations AZ this government
agent among tho Indians Is accused
Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

Tho umora that japan Is about 10
make an assault ON Russia are reported
To DO without foundation They were
probably circulated by silly people who
FANCY that russia may be diverted
from any purpose she may have VI TAX.
Ink advantage OF Great uritain'a prc.
occupation by creating an Impress ION
lhht u VIII be accessory TO keep close
watch on Japan, But Russia Is too wei
posted about the condition OF affalrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

The irishmcn u San Francisco have
passed resolutions ~ sympathy for the
iiocrs. The present trouble In South
Africa may be u ease whore grain
~ help II worth pound ~ sympathy.
but the resolutions nre % pointer rs to
where Ireland would be II britain were
70 set IN doepIy ctItenl alluatIon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

tits a good thing that Congress meets
soon. or there might he had blood be-
tween senator Morgan and Governor
Johnston. Of Georgia. Their dispute
came very near reaching IA crisis lass
night according TO the account tcle-
grnphcd from Athens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

The dispatches ,ha, hitter through
London from south Africa assume to
tell what Gen. Joubcrt intends 70 debut
the fair deduction a. that the scndcra
know no more about the Beer command
or's Intentions than they tell about what
the British force. arr doing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

Now II il said that Maryland Demo-
Gratis want Admiral schlcy for q
presidential candidate. but schley. Ike
Dewey. thinks 1890 h not the season FOR
ndmlrais to take command Of the ship
Of atnfe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

The United States weather bureau ls
going 60 show Europeans at the Paris
exposition how the weather forecasts
arc made In this country. II q. 10 be-
hoped that the weather prognosiicatorn
viii register more hits than mlsscs IN
the guessing. ~ "a to maintain the
Yankee reputation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

The accounts now coming from nor
thern Luson show that the Americans
there are having the hardest kind Of
hard campaigning. and are doing heroic
work as soldiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

It appears that Uncle sam ala not
secure all the profit he might have done
In the victory over the spanish nect
nj Santiago \ chest with $500 In gold
has been found on one Of the sunkon
warshipa, and altogether the wrcckors
have recovered 100000 There was "a
SIP somewhere. % Iat lhnt money 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

In the Mlkado's realm TO be- miHlcd By
the statements Of newspaper cores
pondcnta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

them all out this year. SO that the pub
ilshcd volume win be complete. for the
Junta'a race ~ about run.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

II Is snid IN Mania that Agunalio
can never gct his army together again.
a safe way TO insure the success Of that
Idea h. TO have the rebel leader under
lock and koy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

The Filipino junta at Hongkong has
s5ued another address. II should get
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

II II said that renegade American
orc fighting with the FlHpluos. There
~ no likelihood N accounts coming of
the capture or such alleged traitors.
The evening times., 1899-09-01
The Lady and the Law.

Nfrpm the Alhany Journal
Miss NJ. Stanleyetta Titus. Of New York
city, was the first woman to be admitted
TO the bar in New York and this was in
1894. and the first to win a prize in a regu-
lar law school. An exchange says she has
compelled the men, In the short time she
has been in practice, to acknowledge her
ability and 10 accept her as a lawyer wor-
thy Of respect from the ablest Of the law
yers in the New York bar She is now a
lecturer for the wonan's law class In the
New York University. Two women have
been admitted TO the Louisiana bar Miss
Betty Runnels, who graduated from the
law department of Tulane University in
June. 1898, was the first. Miss Rose G.
Falls. after studying in the same class and
later in the law Office of Colonel Houston
in Kentucky, was examined by two dis
tinct judges of Louisiana and was granted
a license to practice in all the courts of the
State. Senorita Maria Sandoval, who is
thus far Mexicos only woman lawyer, won
her first case recently in the criminal court
in San Luis in defending two policeman
charged with having needlessly wounded a
woman during an effort to quell disturb
ance. The lady whom the supreme court
of Michigan ruled could not be kept out of
the Office of the prosecuting attorney of
Ogeman county, to which she had been
elected, is Mrs. Abbott, brilliant young
lawyer of the town of West Branch. She
is the business partner of her husband, the
name of the firm being Abbott G abbott.
Mrs. Francesca Haider, native of Berlin,
is only seventeen years old, but is study
ing in the woman's law class of the Uni
versity of New York, while her husband
is studying political science at Columbia
College.
The evening times., 1899-09-01
SHOT HIS SLEEPING BRIDE.
After Attempting Wife Murder 9
Husband Shoots Himself.

NEW YORK, Sept. John Kucklo. OF
Plainfield, kissed his bride of two months
as she lay sleeping in her bed at o'clock
yesterday morning and then pressed the
muzzle of a pistol back of her right ear
and sent bullet into her head. few min
utes later he shot himself. He is lying at
the point of death in the MuhIenberg Hos
pltal, Plainfield, and his wife in another
ward OF the same hospital is making rapid
progress toward recovery.
Kucklo, who is heayy-set, coarse-feat-
ured German, married the widow of John
Childs in July. Mrs. Kucklo is a handsome
English woman, refined in manner and
speech. Her first husband, John ChiIds,
was prosperous florist in Plainfield and
died about year ago.
Kucklo was newcomer in the town, and
he, too, was florist. After marrying Mrs
Childs he went with her to live at No. "a
Clinton Avenue. They were happy until
Mrs. Kucklo heard strange stories about
her husband. She heard for one thing that
the name of Smith, under which he married
her, was not his right name-that he was
in reality John Kucklo. She learned fur
thermore that he had a daughter living in
New York.
The woman came to New York Wednes-
day to make enquiries about Kucklo. who
learned the object of her trip.
He was provoked said Mrs. Kucklo,
as she lay in the hospital yesterday, but
he did not reproach me. l saw that he had
something OH his mind. / was tired last
night and slept soundly, although l was
dimly conscious of my husbands getting
up several times during the night. In the
morning he got up and dressed himself. I
was half asleep, but knew when he leaned
over and kissed me.
1.-The next thing / knew there was re-
port, and / knew / was shot. l ran out on
the roof of the veranda and screamed for
help"
When the neighbors came in Kucklo was
lying on the floor unconscious. He had
placed the muzzle of the pistol between his
lips and sent bullet through the roof OF
his mouth into his brain. He had not re-
covered consciousness since he shot himself.
and his death is only a question of few
hours.
The bullet that struck Mrs. Kucklo did
not penetrate the skull. and she is only
slightly injured.
The evening times., 1899-09-01
New York Cotton Market.
GROWTH OF TRUSTS.
The Combines Formed in August
Aggregate $349,4OO,OOO.

New trusts were formed during the
month Of August aggregating S349, ,400, 900
in capitalization, or something over a
third OF a billion dollars. August is
slow month usually in financial circles
and il is especially slow where the aid of
the great inanciers is needed as in such
operation as the formation and capitali-
zation of new Industrial combinations
The multi -miIlionaires are many of them
in Europe or at Newport or Saratoga 1t
is considered therefore that the record for
the month is large one comparatively
speaking.
Statistics of the various new trusts show
that as usual. New Jersey, the home Of
trust interpretations. is far in the lead in
the number formed. The capitalization of
the New Jersey concerns formed during
the month is 1927 .O0O, 900, or two-thirds of
the entire amount. -
West Virginia, another home of the trust,
gave birth TO Sos, 600, 900 worth.
Among the largest concerns formed dur
ing the month are the Pittsburg Coal Com
pany, with a capital OF $6i,0o0O00; the
Glass Sheffield Steel and Iron Company a
combination OF Southern concerns, with a
capital OF s20.000.000, and the Railways
Company General, capitalized at SIC, 0,000.- :
600, trust that will buy UP and operate
short lines near Philadelphia 4
The evening times., 1899-09-01
MoFFATT SURPRISES RYAN.
A Terrific Fight. in Which the Chi
cagO Boy Shows Well.

cagO Boy Shows Well.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Sept. Jack Moffatt,
clever youngster from Chicago, stood
Tommy Ryan off for twenty rounds last
night before the Dubuque Athletic Cub,
and then Ryan did not have him bad. 1t
was the closing event of a three days box
ing carnival, and was terrific battle.
Moffatt was quiet and determined, and soon
convinced Ryan that he had undertaken a
hard proposition. He had good left and
gave Tommy touch of jabbing that made
him vince. Tommy showed blood on his
forehead in the fourth round, and the clar-
ct started from his nose in the next. In
the fourth Moffatt sent Ryan nearly
through the ropes. Ryan missed swing
that unbalanced him. and Jacks hard
counter with the right to the head was
what sent Ryan nearly into the audience.
Ryan saw he was up against it, and in the
succeeding rounds was wary. From the
seventh TO the fifteenth round II was a
magnificent exhibition. Ryan resorted to
all tricks OF the skiIlful boxers. He hung
on his man in the clinches and worried
him all he could.
Tommy got in a punch in the fifteenth
that made Moffatt stagger, but the bell
saved him. Tommy thought he had him
sure and in the sixteenth went right at
him. Moffatt ducked and caught Tommy
an awful belt in the wind. Quick as a
flash Moffatt sent the right and left to the
head hard. Ryan weakened greatly and
through the remainder of the round rush
ed into clinches and hung on to Moffatts
neck. Ryan repeated this in the next
round and the crowd Kissed him repeatedly.
Both men were cautious in the eighteenth.
The nineteenth was a vicious round, the
men simply raining blows on each other.
Ryan showed stronger in the last round
and tried hard to put his man out. Referee
Siler gave Ryan the decision on points.
Both men were punished severely.
The evening times., 1899-09-01
The Encrustation of Wood.


peculiar and little-known industry, namely,
the encrustation of precious wood with mother
of-pearl, is carried on in Hanort, French Ton
quin, where an entire street, known as the
''street of the inayers,' is devoted to this deli
cate art. So perfect Is the skill displayed in its
elaboration that landscapes cleaning in the sum-
sheafs of many-colored fowesr, the most exquis-
ite arabesques, and various other attractive OBJ
iects are evolved by the deft and plant fingers
Of the artifcers; all this with the aid only of
the plainest and crudest tools, beautiful cabinets
and other articles being thus fashioned and put
together without the aid of nails by dovetailinS
and lacquer paste. In this connection may be
mentioned the German ''stone wood or
xyloth, a compound of siwdust and magnesia,
treated so as to become harder than granite: it
can be worked with tools, but is of such n na-
ture that it Will neither burn, warp, nor alb.
sorb moisture; the material is produced under a
pressure OF $50 atmospheres, may be OF various
colors and patterns, and can be nodded into
plates for the table, wainscoting steps for stair
ways etc.
The evening times., 1899-09-01
HIS PROFITS WERE SMALL.
A Receiver for an Incorporated Com.
pany Wanted.


A bill of injunction was filed yesterday
afternoon by William r. Vaughan against
David r. Boogher and his brother, Simon
l.. Boogher, of Missouri, asking for the ap-
pointment of receiver for company in
which the first two parties are interested,
and asking that Boogher be enjoined from
collecting any sums due the partnership.
David r. Boogher. it is claimed, received
letters patent for improvements in boiler
compounds in 1889. In October Of the same
year Boogher made an assignment of all
his rights and title to the patents to the
respondent Simon L. Boogher, his brother
Complainant AYERS that he does not be-
lieve that the assignment was bona fide
one but was made for convenience sake
without any consideration.
Complainant declares that he met
Boogher here in the early part Of the
present year and was induced to believe
that Boogher was the sole owner of the
patents and rights of the invention. and to
enter into partnership with him. Vaughan
says he sunk large sums of money in the
enterprise, and that he received only so
as his share of the profits. He prays the
court to appoint a receiver for the COM
pany, asks that David r. Boogher be en-
Joined from collecting any sums due the
concern, and that the defendants be re-
strained from disposing Of the stock.
The evening times., 1899-09-01
THE WILL OF MRS. ANN D. LEE
Countess WaIdersee and David II.
Lee the Chief Beneficinries.


NEW YORK, Sept. THE will of Ann d.
Lee, who died in Germany last March.
was filed for probate yesterday without
statement of the value of the estate. II
was executed in Berlin in 1880. in the
presence of Alfred. Count Waldersee. her
son-in-law, and Ellen Sheffield Phelps.
William Walter Phelps, late Minister TO
Germany, was made executor, but owing
TO his death it is expected that the estate
Will be placed in charge of the United
States Trust Company, which holds large
amount OF securities belonging TO Mrs.
Lee The latter gives her daughter. Coun-
tess Mary Waldersee, all of her pictures.
furniture, silver. books, papers and per-
sonal effects. The income of the rest of
her estate is to be paid to her son David
Bradley Lee, for life with power TO dis
pose OF II by will. All her children, Coun-
tess Waldersee of Hanover. Baroness De
Waechter OF Stuttgart, Abby VI. Murphy of
Paris, and David B. Lee have signed a
waiver OF citations and consent TO the
probate. Countess Waldersee obtained a
Judgment of $50. .263.04 against her brother
David b. Lee, in the supreme court last
June, for money loaned to him in Germa-
ny in 1885. The loan was $40 600 and the
rest OF the judgment was made up of in
terest and costs. Execution was issued on
the judgment which was returned unsatis-
fed.
The evening times., 1899-09-01
fatal Blow with a Baseball Rat.

PASSAIC, n. j., Sept. 1.-The four-year-
old daughter of John Murcko, of Isl Third
Street, lies at the point of death as the re-
suit, it is declared, of a vicious blow by a
baseball bat by Julius Bertota, twelve
years old, of 191 Third Street. A game Of
ball was in progress in the Dundee section
Wednesday. Eyewitnesses say that Ber-
tota seemed enraged because the child was
in the way and that he raised his bat and
struck with it square in the face. The
child was carried home unconscious Her
nose was broken and there is great cash
on her forehead. Only once has she spok-
en- since her injury. Then. in a lucid mo-
ment. she said: Julius did It," Murckc
preferred charges against the boy and to-
day he was arrested
The evening times., 1899-09-01

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The stock market
in the early dealings showed very small
price changes, the majority of which were
toward lower level. The London market
was reported somewhat higher than the
local closing, which circumstances was
wholly without effect in the local market.
Trading was in rather light volume. but
was fairly well distributed throughout the
market. There were sharp advances that
were not fully retained, in Consolidated Gas
and Tennessee Coal and Iron. The deal
ings in the latter stock revealed the exist
ence of an extended short interest. On the
other hand both American Tobacco and
Continental Tobacco declined sharply
and Brooklyn Rapid Transit, which
was the active feature of the market,
was quite feverish. The appearance of yell
low fever at Key West did not seem to be
particularly effective in inducing sales of
the Southern stocks. AS is ordinarily the
case towards the close of the week con-
lectures regarding the showing to be made
by the banks tomorrow were rife and in the
main served TO restrict activity.
The evening times., 1899-09-01
A BODY IdentiHed-

PARKERSBURG, W. Va, Sept! 1.-The
body of the man which was found standing
erect in the Ohio River several miles be-
low Parkersburg Monday has been identi-
fled by Frank Murphy, of Belpre, Ohio, as
A. N. Alexander, an elderly gentleman,
who came here recently from Cleveland,
Ohio. The old gentleman had made known
his intentions before leaving for the river
to fellow -boarders here, and committed
the rash act because his son, who is a
brakeman at Glendale, Pa, had failed to
send him his regular monthly allowance
which, however, arrived after Alexander
took his life