davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-15
ROOT APPROVES
ofLudlow's Action in suppressInG q
Cuban Paper.

ofLudIow's Action in suppressing q
Cuban Paper.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-secretary
Root has approved the action of Cen
eral Ludlow In suppresslng the Recon-
centrado. paper formerly published
at Havana. After the paper had been
suppressed the publishers appeared in
Washington and protested to the sec
retary Of war that the action Of Gem
eral Ludlow was an infringement on
the rights Of citizenship. The secre-
tary referred the whole matter to Gen.
eral Brooke for report, who In turn re-
ferred It TO General Ludlow. The re-
port of General Ludlow, endorsed by
General Brooke, has been received at
the war department. and Secretary
Root disposes Of It in the following en-
dorsement:
Sept il. 1899.
The Reconcentrado appears to have
been a vile publication. Its suppress
sion raises no question OF the liberty OF
the press. Every government Is bound
to protect the community against pub
lie iRdeceRcy In this as well as In other
FORMS It Is to be regretted that the
persons responsible for the publication
cannot be crimInRlly punished. The Or
der Of General Ludlow Is approved and
the petition Is denied.
ELIHU ROOT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-15

Special Dispatch to the Intelllgonecr.
PARSONS, w. Va, Sept. I.-Joseph
Fikc was killed Mt Roweshurg last
evening by stepping from ono Baltimore
Il Ohio track to another to let a train
pass. He saw only the one train, He
was about 60 years old
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-15

Special Dispatch to tho Intolllsenocr.

bpccINI DIHPaFV" 70 tHD IHIUIH8t"UvI'
PARSONS, w. Va, Sept. H.-Whit-
mer, Lane & Co., OF Philadelphia, lost
their large sawmlll at DobbIn to-day by
fire. The loss is about $4,000. They
had just got It repaired from the ef-
fects Of a fire Of two weeks ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-15
CALLED HOME.
Tho Philippine Commissioners Asked
Do,,,.., ~. &C.,, ~, oD..i1,Io

Tho Philippine Commissioners Asked
TO Return as Soon as Possible.
MANILA, Sept. 14.-Colonel Charles
DENLY and Prof. Dean Worcester, mem-
bers of the Philippine commission. have
received Instructions from President
Mckinley asking them. to return as
soon as possible. They Will embark on
the steamer Empress Of india, which
sails from Hong Kong on September %.
1t is not known whether the clerical
force will return with them or remain
here. The commissioners had Just moved
into new offices and had expected to
spend some months working on the es-
tablishment of municipal government.
The Nevada cavalry was unable to
sail on the Newport. They will take the
next available transport.
The Filipino police, numbering $50
men, armed with revolvers and clubs,
became operative at Manila to-day. The
force is controlled by the provost mar
shall and was reviewed on the Luneto.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE fol-
lowing dispatch has been received at
the navy department:
MANILA, Sept. ~.
Secretary Of Navy, Washington:
Davidson, commanding the Paragua,
reports q sharp engagement at Bale
mao. The vessel was struck many times
by rifle shots; no casualties. The Par
agun sIlenced the insurgents fire In 20
minutes at a range OF from 400 to 800
yards. The occasion of the engagement
was the capture Of Filipino schooner,
which Davidson destroyed.
WATSON.
bate, south OF Luzon and north Of Wis
pyag
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-15

Special Dl5patch to tho Int6lllgoncer.
CLARHsBURG. w. Va, Sept. A.
The grand jury this afternoon returned
nm Indictment for murder in the first
degree against Vale B0uBhner, who
shot and killed Edward s. Young at this
nlAcn Inst InlY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-15

The temperature yesterday as observed
BY Z. Schnopf. druggist. corner Market
and Fourteenth streets. was as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-15
Wcnthcr Forccnst for To.tlnr.

Forecast for Friday and Saturday: For
West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania: /:
Fair. continued cool weather Friday and
Saturday. fresh north to east winds,
For Ohio; Fair Friday and Saturday:
pomcwhnt warmer Friday In southwest
portion; fresh north to east winds.
IoCnl Tcmnrrnturp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

A pleasant reception was held In the
pnfiuri 81 the Presbyterian church last
night. in honor lf thr now members %
the church. II was given by the Pas
tors Ald society oni was an enjoy
able AFFAIR
Mrs. Melissa Sears was tho hostess
at a pleasant Konsington this after
noon.
Mrs, John Herman leaves tomorrow
for California.
Mr and Mrs Ned Royle will be In
Salt Lake early next month Tor snort
visit with Judge and Mrs Royle.
Mrs. G. 4 Lincoln. wife Of Lleuten-
ant Lincoln. Of the Twcnty-tourth IN
f1ntry, In the guest u Mrs. White, az
Fort Douglas.
Mrs Emmeilne ~ Wells has returned
from Idaho. where she has been visit
ing her daughter. Mn. W. Woods DUR
INK her stay. Major aud Mrs. Woods
celebrated their silver wedding. there
being present on the occasion four gene
CITATIONS. represented IN Mira Wells
Mrn Woods and the lattcrs two daugh-
tiers with their children.
Miss Jennie Taylor Of ogden. and
william J. clark ~ Hannibal. Missouri,
were yesterday united In marriage the
event being solcmnlfcd az the residence
% the brides brother. Mr., Edmund
Taylor, on South Temple street.
Misses Anna and bessie Hall Of Mor-
cur arc visiting Mrs. Mcvlchlc at the
Kenyon.
Tho ladiop Of the Congregational
church ARE az work upon q unique en-
tortainment Co b. given IN that build
ing on the evening u Dec, nth. II
Will consist 81 an Ola folks concert. 60
b. rendered m costume, the collections
~ the evening 60 b limited Go the OLD
time sOnFa and music. The manage
ment r. IN the hands u a committee that
will push II 10 undoubtcd success,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
JOHN WALL WINS HIS SUIT
Supreme couh Decision IA Written Contract
Case.
Judgment ot Lower Court Affirmed
Mrs. Chadwick's Divorce
suit

The Supreme court this afternoon. In
nn opinion handed down. affirmed tho
judgment OF the trial court In the case
Of John Wall Va tho Niagara Mining
aud Smelling Company Of Idaho. APP
pollant
The plaintiff brought suit 20 recover
5000 alleged to be due upon a contract.
The cnHo was tried before Judge cherry
aud "a Jury and yrdict was returned
IN favor of glniutln
The question Tor review was whether
"nr1moterH," or persons who c1utom-
plate organizing a company. "Can make
contracts which viii bind u after Il
becomes "a legal entity
Counsel for appellant commended that
contract made Tor "a corporation be-
fore 10 has am actual existence "iH not
enforceable hy or against &c." This COM
tcntIon, the court holds. ia too broad.
and says the legitimate sequence Of
this would be that "a corporation. upon
fun and complete organization under
the statute. might accept and adopt
such q contract. receive and retain tho
benefits thereof. AMI az the same time
be- ahHolycd from lta burdens" The
opinion further says 1--WE have no uyfn-
puthy with doctrine that would lead
tn such risultn-that might be employed
as an instrument Of fraud and injustice
10 tho unwary''
chief Justice unrtch wrote the opln-
ION, Justice Miner and Justice Baskln
cuuCurlnd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
THE WRONG MEDICINE.

Thousands OF people yearly trvat tholr
ais with tho WRONG medicine. They
are In che habit OF jumping at the first
Cure all" they s.e advertised and
fancy they are going 90 be benefited.
People should use more caution iu nr-
Letting their medicines These are
tlmoa when tho country 10 flooded with
the printed boasts OF cNperimcntcfs.
Those who have piles Ia any form cam
not be- too careful IN It's treatment, The
delicate membranes may receive iniur-
lea from huinhug remedies that VIII lead
To the most complicated oTuptiona.
Pyramid pilo cure 10 tho aafc8t rome
dy known 20 medical Hclcnce. II puri.
nen the affected parts reduces the
tumuru and taxes away the innamma-
tlnn n you arc troubled. try IT, II
II prepared by tho most skilled special
ista who have made tho curing OF piles
and kindred truuhlee llfa study II
IN now the best known pile remedy be-
for the public. Thousands have boen
cured who had experimental Tor years
With every other known remedy Humid
rods who have been treated surglcally
without results have been completely
curod hy Pyramid Pile Cure Don't
expcrimcnt with daugeroua drug,a nor
run the rialg Of painful surgical opsrs-
lion. This remedy h a prompt. per.
fort and permanent cure Tor the most
persistent case " piles n ~ mauu-
featured by the Pyramid Drug GO. OF
Marshall. Mich, and has found rs way
into every wide-awakc drug store on
this continent. Your druFgist has Il.
Afg for 1t and be cured OF a disease
which may lead 10 fatal complications.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
STATE BOARD OF PARDONS
The Case OF Thomas Goes over for
Another Month -othcr
Petitions.

The board OF pardons held a meeting
az the usual place today. but adjourned
before the noon hour In order that tho
members might attend the reception
given In honor OF tho visit OF General
Funston and party.
Only two eases were considered up
60 the hour % adjournment and they
were 81 Marion Brown and George
WanlasH two Lchl boys convicted last
February % assault, with intent to
commit rape, and sentenced by Judge
pusenhcrry to ave and three years, re-
rprCuvcly,
Petitions from Jane smith. the young
woman In the ease. her parents and
brothers, Prosecuting Attorney Evans
the Jurors and about 400 citlEcns Of
lehi, asking that the boys be- par
doncd, We're read. and The fathers Of
the boys also made a talk TO the board
In their behalf. Six Of the jurors said
IN their Petition that the sentences We're
ulinEoihcr TOO severe, ana that they
recommend the boys to the morcy Of
the court, thinking that that would re-
crlvc N" minimum PENALTY Of the law.
which IL one years imprisonment
There WIS no oppontlon 10 the applicn-
ton Tor pardon. The board took the
case under advisement.
AZ 2 o'clock the board reconvoned and
listened 10 the reading % petitions from
nix other state pvisoners. M follows;
George r. kolung convicted of as
huult With deadly weapon and SEN
fenced 10 eighteen months.
Joacph walker burglary, now serv-
Ing an eighteen months sentence
Shndrarh H. Green. convicted Of
hOusehreaking ana aontencod to two
and n half years.
Frank r. clift, found guilty Of grand
larceny and given four years.
Edward a. Webb convicted OF a
similar ofonhe and sentenced 10 two
ycarH
William r.. Teautaue, another grand
larccnlat, serving out "A seven years.
sentence
WILLIAMS CASE CONTINUED.
The case OF Thomas Williams. aerying
life sentence for the killing Of Joseph
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
UTAH GIRL WRITES.
Mrs. Alice N. Horne Receives an In
tercsting Letter from a Sister.


Mrs. Alice Merrill Horne Is In receipt
q an Interesting letter from her giaitor,
Maud May Merrill. who IL In New
York attending the School Of Industrial
Arts whittier she went about six weeks
ago under appointment OF Governor
Wells. An EXCERPT from the letter
reads o. follows.
you have OF course received my lot
Ger telling you about Mrs. Mclean. she
II the president ~ tho Daughters % the
American Revolution. She IL very
noted woman. She in chosen b. repre-
sent ideal womluhlud 10 America al IN,
Paris expedition. She heads all public
speaking from hero. She IL a. give tho
address, ht the uuveillnF " the statue
Of Lafayette, iu Paris, nlsu n the
speaker on the American patriotic day,
etc. No doubt you know q gront deal
more OF hur than I do. Now 10 come
10 the point Because some OF the girls
ala not hear hcr speak the other day,
as told you Mice Vaughan and did
not, and there Wefe otherH. Mrs. Cory
wishes 10 Invite her 60 the school 90 rge
~.
we an. TO send her o request 10 come
and 80 no, signed BY ua with the NAMES
Of the States from which we come. one
81 the glrls II going 10 paint the Hover
u the club upon the request. We have
alec made arrangements for the meet
ms. Mr., Corey gives the tea. The
girls together present Mrs. Mclean with
baquet Of lilies (hor flnworl. and oach
one IN 60 wear ribbon ~ rod. white
and blue one Girl gives the presenta-
tlon speech, Those scholars who live
In the suburbs are 20 bring autumn
leaves. ana myself ana three or four
othora are 10 erect from them tri-
umphal arch. under which Mrs. Me-
Lean viii rit
Some Eiris arc 20 b. ushora nud
wnltorn and some appointed 60 receive
her. Then. each one IL 70 present Mrs.
McL.on win something sfublematlcat
N their State. The gifl from Montana
u guing Co give small bar Of silver.
The one from Georgia, some cotton
balls tied with rcd, white and blue.
sumo VIII bring photographs. thought
what lovely thing u would he. hnd
! come from Wyoming. 10 give one Of
thOee beautiful colorcd pictures OF Lei
las from the NelloWatOuo. Perhaps
Utah scenery would bo iuat no well o.
something typical N our people or state.
II was suggested that we wear tho fiow-
urs OF our State. I told her ours was
a aero lily. An could not got tho
ilnWcrn Some who cannot viii paint
them on whatever they present Some
bring the emblem OF tho State. like the
beehive, fur instance"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
BUILDING AND REALTY.

Building Inspector W. n. FOLSOM re-
ports having issued eleven permits this
week amounting m value 60 81 $50
Mr.. Folsom'a report for the week ln az
follows:
G.. n. fnghhm. brick cottage. 3gi West
Sixth South street. $500.
Mrs. NJ. A. Melien. double brick cot
tnFa. Fifth West. between North Tenn
pie and First North. 1880.
l.. ~ Goldberg. two story brick ware
house. In rear N 223 South Main street.
1900.
Mrs Sarah Dart. two story brick
dwelling. Second East. between Third
and Fourth South, 1880.
Mrs. W. a. McMnHter. two story
brick and frame dwelling, Third street,
between J, and X. $1,000
Twcnty-fourth ward building COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

Tho petit larceny case against George
Harmon. which has been pending in
JuHtiCo NlelFnn'H court since AuguHt
2ith. was scheduled Tor trial today but
a. postponed until Tueaday at 2 y. ma.
Mrs Elizabeth Gray. who resides at
b5l North First West street. was
knocked down by a whcclmau, while
crossing the street near the oregon
Short Line depot today. The lady was
run into Violently, and was painfully
hurt She was picked up and carried
into q nearby store. ana the whcclmnn
who had assisted la carrying her, vol-
untecrrd 10 20 after hack, 90 convoy
her home. lle LETT. ana soon after the
hack came but no whoclman. Ills
name could not be learned.
The attention OF utnh'a writer's and
poets o. directed TO tho announcement
IN another column offering one hundred
dollars Ia clah prizes f0r the best cou-
tributionu 10 the Christmas number "
the News" Fifty dollars Tor the best
story. $50 for tho beat poem. and SO
for tho best article on "utahs unde-
vclopcd Resources" are the prizes Of
fcrod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
MINING INCORPORATION.

The Louis. a. Mining company by
son. John W. Footc. A. W ganetenn.
David A. GIL and OeurFo y Chandler
all ~ this city, Incorporated tuday.with
capitalization ~ $4,000 aud sharoa
al 10 cents each.
The company's property consists "
two thirds ~ the N. James No. 3. the
Hattie and Susie 4. unp1tented claims.
situated M iho West Mountain mining
district Mr Snyder iG president. Mr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

. ,.r. Nov 4 ID Z. Moody nc l
= 's 49,. I'D rha was taken ~ in
49,, ~. ,,.,.is.iiy. ara Who wla onligei
i.l.., ',th's ns1ilns. ihefe 1rfiyccd
~. i.''e ..1',..s,r.si hy DO private
fa,-., M b.. II. n sehounlcr ot
r....- riig amer ceiling .afiy
1900 AZ rnllh station. Ny. M'o3y
s. ..,i..,.i ~ Nifn.y % hia home M
s..,s.ii uasI. isiTilr over ih1
49, q orisk % on interview.
y, uo,iv isnlsd that o. attack oi
-, ,rrbis ssfati e Kansas CITY
- .I.,.es. Il va nly a focurrrnee
80 ,,oihis hat ~ chus1d by over
~. ~ h. ~ olI'Egd % stop tor
~ mr. hing W. Moody sili BE- va. W..
500 refA b,iic- al morning. ana
81 ann, snfll.ly refotofed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
CHILD LOST.

This afternoon Mr ncrnt EnFelbretssn
of Woods Cross, came 20 the city. ana
called on Mrs. McKcrnon. who resides
on the avenue running between Eighth
souih. with whom his four.yoar-old
daughter, Louie. was visiting. When
the father left. the little one followed
him, and became lost Mr.. EnEebrctsen
asks anyone nndlnE the child 20 leave
her az the city hall Louie has very
light hair and wore pink dress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
Trouble at Suunyside, the New
Coal Camp.
CAUsE-CHANGE IN PAYING.
Miners want TO Work ny Tho Nay
aud Refuse 60 be paid
by The Ton.
LsrEcIAL ro ~ NEwsl-

Price. Utah. Nov. is.-Partlos In from
sunnyHldc. tho now coal camp 60 the
east Of Price some thirty miles. being
developed BY tho NO Grandc Western
rallway. aay the miners there have gore
on o strike. and all work n suspended.
There have been about ONE hundred
men employed nt minlng nfoper aud
these arc naW iHia Tho ueu have brsn
"a work nc s35i and CD DAP. The au-
ptrlntoud.nt. ltubt. Forester, took
thcm on by tho days pay and put them
ON 90 tonnage pfIgrn. which g. i've
cents lower than castle Nntc aud ten
cents under the Ecunaid scale nli prop
crtlen being operated BY the Pleasant
valley Coal company The men also
c'nlm there are no Accommodations there
which makes the work further uudc-
ulrahlc Great numbers nf mon are
coming out. Al yet there hls boon mo-
violence or Intimidation Of any kind.
These Properties were 20 have begun
shipping Yesterday Supt sharp was
ON the ground yesterday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Action Of supreme Court In Case Of stan
dard Laundry " Dols.

The Supreme Court has delivered an
opinion In tho case OF the standard
Steam Laundry. appellant. VI c. 4.
Dole, Diminishing the appeal.
Action was brought IN the onso for the
purpose u rcieemlnE certain premises
sold al foreclosure sale. also Tor an
accounting. Judge HlleH gave judE-
msnt for an accounting, but no nc-
counting was had ne that time and no
Judgment Tor amy particular or specific
amount was entered. The laundry APP
pralcd aud Dol" moved for o. dis
mln1ai on the ground that the Judgment
rendered by Judge lllleG was not "a
anal but only an inturlocutory order.
ana Furthermore that the brief NJ APP
ptllant was not Endorsed The supreme
Court sustained both objections
The opinion was per curtain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

T.. Hutchinra IN Eureka April, iss1
wns again continued until the next reg
uiar meeting of the board. nc tho re-
quest ~ tho condemned mans attorney
who is engaged In the Ferguson g.
Nurre case
The case ~ Samuel Mulberry, COM
vctcd ~ murder boz the second dcgree,
UutrH' attorney. continued Tor ono
month
Tho board wan Htu lu ogcu session
when the "NoWH' report closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

After thifty-foar Year, ~ Married Life :
wife ASKS 90 be Released.

After Thitiy-foar Year, Of Married late
wife ASKS 90 b. Released
Mary AZ. Chadwick MED a suit tor al.
vorce against Abraham Chadwick. Dr..
In the Third district court today. al
icFinF cruelty and failure 10 provide AZ
the grounds. The complaint alleges
that the marriage took place AZ Ogden
on December ~. ises. and that there
was born 10 them during their mar.
RCD life twelve children three u
whom have died. Il h further alleged
that defendant n the owner n o. home
stead ana fs0 ucfea u land 10 nuNolduf
county valued az more than 1900, runi
and personal property IN this city % tho
value ~ $500, farm machinery, eat
Ne and horses. etc. OF the value of "a
80, ana 1000 bad N sheep, now IN
noxelder. of about the value ~ $4,000
Plaintiff also alleges that IN isa0 she
fpli heir 90 81 600 which. with the ok
Cention of $500. defendant Invested In
ana improved the homestead and other
property. and that she now II without
funds FOR her and childron's support
Defendant. Il 10 alleged. deserted plain
I'm "a year ago and has since continued
10 live aulrt from his wife
The defendant in also accused ~
treating plaintin In a cruel and inhu-
man manner. 90 the extent % causing
her great mental distress and bodily In
jury. What the cruel treatment con-
sisted " lr not 80 out
Piuiuun prayH Tor q dissolution OF the
marriage ticai the custody ~ thrcs min
or children. a division u the lioxclder
county property the buildings and
household furniture IN this city, and
1900 Tor plaintiffs support pending "A
division ~ tho property. also that de-
.
relief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
eleven-Year-0ld Raymond Elliott
Instantly Killed.
SHOOTING WAS ACCIDENTAL
BROTHERS Were Getting Guns Ready
TO 90 Hunting, when that OF the
older hoy Was Discharged.


Cheyenne. wyo.. Nov. is-Raymond
Elliott. tho ii-year-old sou Of Attorney
b. W. Elliott. was Instantly killed by
hls i7-ycar-old brother IN their bedroom
IN this city this morning.
The boys were going hunting. and
were settling their runs In shape. when
that " the elder brother was accidental
~ discharged. The shot tore away a
portion Of the neck aud entered the
jaw
The dead boy was nephew % Secs
rciary nranwood of the typographical
union.