davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-16
INTERNATIONAL "TYpos."
First Business Session of the conven.
tIon-SIachine Apprentices.

First Business Session of the Conven-
tIon-SIachInc Apprentices.
DETROIT, Mich, August IA fea-
ture of the first business session OF the
international typographical Union
convention was a warm discussion over
the following constitutional amendment
reported favorably by the committee
on laws:
''Non-printer members shall only be
permitted to work at the particular
subdivision of the craft In which they
were employed at the time Of admission
and when issuing cards to such nom
printer members, secretaries Of
subordinate unions shall designate the
particular subdivision thereon"
Delegate oppenhelmer, Of New York,
stoutly opposed adoption of any such
amendment. Delegate Kraft, Of Phil
adelphIa, asserted that Its adoption
would be equivalent to Remuneration Of
the obligations imposed by union menu
bershlp.
Delegate Bandlow, Of Cleveland,
characterized 1t as class legislation Of
the worst sort. Mr.. oHalloran, OF
Boston. predicted that the jealousy
which would enter into the union, in
the event of such an amendment. would
disrupt the organization.
But little showing was made in IA
vor Of the amendment, and 1t was
stricken out by vote OF l21 to 80.
A proposition for biennial instead Of
annual conventions was rejected by the
convention.
Amendments providing that no one
except journeyman printers and APP
.prentIccs in the last six months OF
their apprenticeship shall be eligible to
be a machine apprentice, and fixing the
term at two months, was referred to a
special committee.
The most conspicuous candidate for
the presidency. aside from President
Donnelly, is George w. Day, president
of the Chicago union. The officers are
elected by the general assembly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-16
Dr,nk and Family Troubles.

MIpDLEBURY, VT, August 15.-Al-
fred Eastwood, of Greenfield, N. j.. who
shot and istantly killed Frank Fem
his brother-in-law. and attempted to
murder Mrs. Eastwood. Mrs. Marietta
Brown. Mrs. Frank Fem and Edgar
C. Brown at East 8iiddlebury last night
surrendered himself to-day. Before
Eastwood gave himself up he attempted
to commit suicide by shooting himself
through the heart, but the bullet was
too low, and he probably will recover.
Mrs. Eastwood's wounds are dangerous
Drink and family troubles are said to
hnYe led to the tragedy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-16
Lily AGAIN WEEDS.
Mrs. Langtry Takes Unto Herself
a Second Husband
WHO is MANY YEARS YOUNGER
Than HERSELF she Describes the Mar.
riago as a Sort of Runaway Match.
Tho Prince Of Wales Sends the
Couple a cOngratulatOFy Telegram.
A Prospective American TOur.

LONDON. August 15.-Mrs. Lily
Langtry, the actress, was married
July "a, at the Island of Jersey, to Hugo
Gerald de Battle, twenty-elght years of
age. the Oldest son OF Sir Henry PERCH
val de Battle, baronet, retired general
and Crimean veteran. The ceremony
was private, the only witness being
Mrs. Langtry's daughter. The prince
Of Wales IL said to have been In the
confidence OF the pair, and he sent
them a telegram Of congratulation.
The wedding occurred the day "Mr.
Jerseys" (Airs. Langtry's) horse Mer-
man won the Goodwood cup.
Sir Henry de Battle has seats in
DovonBhlre. Sussex and County Meath,
towhich the bridegroom is heir.
Mrs. Langtry. in an interview at the
theatre. said to reporter of the Assoc
ciated Press;
Eyes, It is quite true that am mar
ried to Nr. De Battle. The wedding
occurred very quietly at my old church,
st. savlours. Island of Jersey where
my dear old father offlclated SO often.
1t was pretty much in the nature OF q
runaway match, as we kept 1t to our
selves, hoping 1t would leak out sradu-
ally. I see the papers put me down
as forty-seven years old. Wen, a few
years either way does not matter; but
! am only thirty-nine. for the old clerk
at St savlour's took my age from the
church register of births.
81 know nothing of Hugo's estates.
Indeed, have not been there yet. The
newspapers, as a rule, do not spare me
and have often criticised me when 1
did not deserve it. hope the news
papers will speak nicely Of our wedding
now that the news has leaked out.
''The prince of Wales was, as he al
ways Is. thoughtful. He remembered
US kindly by congratulations But, I
am sorry his name was mentioned, as
what he did was done privately, and
out Of pure friendship.
''Mr. Frohrnan is arranging with me
for an American tour. long to go,
for love the people of that country.
OF course. my husband viii accom-
pany me-"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-16
AGAIN REMANpEp.
Mrs. Perots Case in London Courts
"a Ap,Io po4tnoned.

Mrs. Perot's Case in London Courts
Is Again Postponed.
LONDON, August 15.-Mrs. W. 7.
Perot, charged with the abduction Of
her daughter, Gladys, from Baltimore,
Nd, was again arralgned In the Bow
street police court to-day. and was re-
manded on the same bill Us hereto
fore.
Among the spectators in the court
room was Judge Phelps, of the Mary
land court, who Magistrate Washington
Invited to a seat on the bench.
on the arrival Of the principals In the
case, Mr.. Newton Crane, counsel for
Mrs. Perot, asked the magistrate to
allow a private conference of the rep
resentatlves OF both sides, to which
Mr.. Lushingtor assented. William H.
Perot, father-ln-law of the defendant.
Mrs. Perot, N. Blood, brother of Lady
Colin Campbell and Albert Gault, the
Baltimore detective who carried the
complaint Of request for the extradl-
ton to the prisoner. assisted in the con-
ference, and Mr.. Crane finally an
nounced that compromise had been
reached, subject to the consent of the
United States government, whereby
Mrs. Perot agreed, II the eEtraditiOn
proceedings were withdrawn, she
would, under certain conditions, to be
mutually agreed upon, hand over
Gladys to the chlld's grandfather.
The governor of Maryland has been
cabled to In regard to the matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-16
YAOUIs DISPERSED
BY the Mexican Troops-Tho Indians
are now Scattered.

BY the Mexican TroOps-The Indians
are now Scattered.
CHICAGO, August 15.-A special to
the Times Herald from Guaymas,
Mexico, says: Military operations in the
Yauqul valley eliminated on Friday in
a series Of engagements. and the anal
rout and dispersal OF the Indians.
The Yaquls in rebellion had concen-
Grated their forces at vicam, on the
south bank. General Torres began Of
fensIve operations on Thursday. After
a sharp engagement the Indians fed.
leaving thirty dead on the field. The
Mexican loss was ten killed and twenty
two wounded.
General Torres returned to orrin
for the night. and at 1880 the next
morning he began the march to Vicam.
The troops dlslodged the Yaauis and
killed four. Five of the Twelfth bat
TALON and one man OF the national
guard was wounded.
Following the enemy closely, Gem
eral Torres found another force of In
dams intrenched behind the bank Of the
irrigation canal, where the road crosses
After half an hour of lighting the va
auis we're driven from this position
with a loss of six killed. One Mexican
sergeant and three soldiers were
wounded.
The Yaquis are now scattered IN
small parties, and 1t is not likely that
they will concentrate again. The rest
of the campaign will probably consist
of hunting out the renegades from their
hiding places.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-16

Mr.. R, P. Olivia, OF Barcelona. Spain,
snends his klnters at Aiken, s. G. Weak
nerves had caused severe pains In the
back Of his head. On using Electric Bit
tiers, Americas greatest Blood and
Nerve Remedy. all pain soon left him.
He says this grand medicine 10 what his
country needs. All America knows that
Il cures liver and kidney trouble, puri-
fes the blood, tones up the stomach,
strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor
and new life into every muscle, nerve
and organ OF the body. II weak, tired
or ailing you need It. Every bottle
guaranteed. only 30 cents. Sold by
I,ouan Drug Co., druggists. l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-16
MORE TROOPS
May BIO Enlisted for the Philippines
Secretary Roots Determination.

May DO Enlisted Tor the philippines
Secretary Roots Determination.
NEW YORK, August ia special
to the Herald from Washington says:
Orders are expected within a few days
directing the organization of five new
volunteer regiments for the Philip
pines. While anal decision on the
matter Of enllsting still more troops has
not yet been made. the fact that Sec
rotary Root is already considering the
question Of officers for the regiments,
indicates the strong probability that
they win be organized.
Secretary Root is determined that the
fan campaign shall end the instruction
and that General Otis may have no
excuse for failure to bring 1t to a close.
he purposes giving him as large an
army as conditions may show is neces-
sary. The proposed new regiments
may be sent Immediately after the ten
volunteer regiments already enlisted
should the necessity for them be DEM
onstrated. Should 1t be apparent when
these commands have been recruited
that otIs's force is stIll not sufficient to
control the situation, recruiting will
continue until all of the volunteers au-
thOrized by Congress shall have been
enlisted.
The recruiting for the ten new regi-
ments continues, although they have
their complement of men, and the over
flow may serve as a nucleus for the new
regiments. It is the expectation Of
the department that enough men for
eighteen volunteer regiments will be
obtained by the middle Of September
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-16
Ycllow rercr Among Marinos.

WASHINGTON, August 15-Word
was received at the navy department
to-day from Commodore crowell, COM
handing the naval station at Havana,
SAYING that a case OF yellow fever had
appeared among the marines engaged In
guarding government property there.
The marine battalion at Havana con-
sists OF forty men. under the command
Of First Lieutenant J. E. Mahoney'
Acting Secretary Allen decided as a
precautionary measure to order the en-
tire marine battalion away from Ha-
yanu to a northerly point in the United
states, and to temporarily supply their
places as watchmcn with native I'm
munes The battalion will be brought
to New York City on the first Ward
line steamer leaving Havana. and will
be put in strict quarantine at that
port.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-16

NEW YORK. August ia special to
the Tribune from Washington says:
The reported establishment of Jim
inez iunta In New York for the pur-
pose of encouraging revolution against
the recognized government Of San Do
mingo, is regarded with little official
concern at present, although It is ad-
mltted that a sharp watch will be kept
over the headquarters to prevent any
violation OF neutrality.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-16
Gorernment steamer Ashore.

LONDON, August 15.-Lloyds have
received a dispatch from Manila say
ing that a United States government
steamer is ashore the mouth corregor
harbor at the entrance to Manila bay
The dispatch gives the vessels name
ma Smoker, which is an error in cabling.
1t is possible that the government stea-
ner referred to In the foregoing dis
patch is the United States cable ship
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-16
1n,nl,nd ~ Condnctor.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, August TO-
James Ackmnn. Big Consolidated
street car conductor. Is under arrest on
n charge Of shooting n passenger with
intent to wound him. The conductor
claims to have been Insulted by a pas
senger named Charles Linkenberger'
because he was operating one OF the
compnny's cars. After some banterIng
the passenger tried to throw the conduc-
tor from the car and the latter drew his
revolver and sent bullet through
I.lnkenberger's arm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-16

WASHINGTON, D. c., August IA
There have been enlisted for the ten
regiments OF Infantry for the Philip
pines 1900 men, leaving but eighty
more to make the regiments complete.
1t has been determined to send 400 re-
cruIts of those raised TO the Philippines
for tho ThIrty-sixth and Thlrty-seV-
enth rpRtmentB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-16

LONDONDERRY, August Is. = An
irish party wrecked Methodist church
here yesterday evening, while their OPP
ponents stoned the Catholic chapel.
The mayor has issued a proclamation
empowering military officers to net az
MAGISTRATES, and additional soldiers
and police have been called out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-16
Nrntthcws Bcnts Ker,vin.

NEW YORK, August 1i.-At the CO.
ney Island Sporting Club tonight Mat
ty Matthews beat George Kerwin, Of
Chicago, from start to finish. which
was reached in the sixteenth round,
when the Chicago mans seconds threw
up the sponge, after their man had ia
ken enough punishment to make any
three men stop long before that time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-16
AFrlehtml Blunder

WIN often cause horrible burn, Bcald,
cut or brulBQ. Bihsklen's Arnicn Salve.
the host in the world, will kill tho pain
and promptly heal II. Cures old sores,
fever sores, ulcers, bollB, felons. corns,
mi skin oruptlons. Best pile cure on
earth. Only 20 cents n box. Cure gunF-
antesd. Sold by IIognn Drug Co.. drug
Gi1ts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-16

called there 70 consider the defense OF
the colony, II Was resolved that the
duty Of every loyal. able-bodied colo,
mist, able to rise and shoot. was to AID
IN the defense Of the colony against IN
vaslon, and It was announced that the
volunteers would be sent to the from
tier In the event OF war, and that the
rifle associations would be left to de-
fend their own districts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-16

LONDON. August 15.-The Pail Mall
Gazette this afternoon, noting the
American inquiries for Scotch steel.
says Lancashire firm has secured an
order for ten thousand tons for ship
ment TO the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-16

CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-The American
Steel and Wire Company has completed
It's. statement to be presented to the
listing committee OF the New York
stock exchange. This report shows
earnings at the rate OF II per cent. on
The common stock, after allowing for
the full per cent Of the preferred
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-16

Be sure and use that old and well-trled
remedy. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing
Syrup, for children teethlnE. It soothes
the child, Boftens the gum, allayB all
pain, cures wind colo and Is the best
remedy for dIarrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle. mw&f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-16
Evnry shoolcr 10 bal called ont.

CAPE TOWN. August 14--A dispatch
from PletcrmHrItzburg capital of Ma
tai, says that ut u farmers meeting,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11
John Hemp0n Killed at Silver
Star.
MISSED HOLE EXPLODED
In the Broadway Mine--Hempon's
Body Badly Mangled--Another
Man Injured.

Charles Hempon, a miner employed
at the Broadway mine at Silver Star.
drilled into a missed hole about II o'clock
last night. The charge exploded and the
unfortunate man was instantly killed.
His partner, whose name could not be
learned, was very seriously injured.
The information Of the accident was
contained in a brief telephone message,
which was received by f. H. Sherman
this morning. requesting the immediate
presence of the mining inspector. Dep
uty Mining Inspector Frank Hunter left
for the scene of the accident this morn
ing.
1t seems that the men who worked
Monday night We're responsible for the
missed hole. The men on the day shift
yesterday avoided it. and when Hempon
his partner went on shift last night
they proceeded to put in a charge near
the missed hole. Evidently they did not
it with disastrous results. Hempon's
body was blown some distance and was
torn and mangled. His partners es-
cape with his life was miraculous.
HempOn vas a middle aged man and
had only recently arrived in Silver Star.
His home is in Boulder.
The Broadway mine is just over the
line in Madison county, and the Madison
ounty coroner has been notified. An
inquest will be held tonight.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11
$50 sets Of teeth SO. DR.. Wix.
PLANT A TREE PROPERLY.

The failure or success of the young
tree for the first two or three seasons
after planting out depends largely Oh
how this work is done, says Woman's
Home Companion. The young tree as it
comes from the nursery row has been de-
prived in digging of probably half it's
roots, whose Office is to supply nourish-
ment to the top or to the branches and
leaves. The supply thus diminished SO
considerably necessitates a rather severe
pruning of the top, cutting away an
amount proportionate to the amount of
roots or r%ootlets left behind in digging.
This pruning should be done just before
planting the tree. using a sharp knife.
Cut away about three-fourths Of the top,
preserving a strong center shoot or lead
err, which should be cut back we'll. Tie
lower lateral branches should be left
longer han the upper. which should be
p1uned back rather severely. Any brok-
en- or injured roots should also be pruned
so that the ends will be smooth.
In planting the tree in the ground set il
no deeper than it grew in the nursery.
which depth may be determined by the
discoloration of the bark at the base. Let
the roots rest on a bed of -lOOsened
soil. Replace the subsoil or clay at the
bottom Of the excavation with top soil,
and let the excavation be somewhat larg-
err than merely necessary to accommo-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11
THE CASE DISMISSED.

The case against Professor G. Sullivan.
who was placed unde bonds some time
& on the charge of practicing medicine
and surgery without first having OBJ
tanned a certificate from the state medical
board. was dismissed by Judge Nichols
Monday. the prosecution failing to estab-
fish the fact that Professor Sullivan was
practicing medicine. The professor stat
ed that he practiced hydropathy and
used no drugs whatever and therefore
did not require a license from the state
board. He explained that his cures We're
effected simply by water and the proper
sort of dieting.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11
John N. Olson, Music Teacher and Or
l26 West Granite.
MADE HER FATHER GOVERNOR.

-
Chicago Chronicles: Mr.. Young and
some friends had been discussing the
political outlook in Kentucky at Mr..
Young's house in Louisville one night,
just on the V of the democratic state
convention. several years ago. When the
party broke up, Mr.. Young's daughter,
then about Is years old, now married,
who had been an interested listener dur
ing the discussion, spoke up:
why don't you run for governor,
:"
Why. my child, they would never
think of me for that office. No one cares
enough about me for that"
But. pa. would you accept the nominal
ton if it were offered you?'
why. of course I would. Nobody
would refuse the honor
Miss Young said 10 more at the time.
but quietly slipped out of the house and
Journal office, Colonel Henry Watterson
being an intimate friend of the family.
1t happened that she met the veteran
editor in the street.
"Ah. Uncle Henry. will you do me a
favor?" the young woman asked, impul-
sively.
will"
well. I want pa to be governor of
Kentucky, and can you get him the nomi-
nation?"
Colonel Watterson turned back to the
office and sat down and wrote a spirited
editorial, demanding in the interests of
the democratic party that John Brown
Young be nominated by the convention,
soon to meet.
The result was in accordance with the
noted editors wishes, Mr.. Young's cleo
tion being a foregone conclusion.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11
"THEORY" AND THEORISTS"

Scientific Press: The time has gone
by when the term "theorist," or a sheer
as to theory" v much influence.
Theory is now recognized as a neces-
sit.'. a force, a vital influence. Fanci-
full beliefs, false assumptions, idle no.
tons. fads and chimeras have no part
in real theory, for a theory is as sus-
ceptible Of being real as any tangible
result. There is nothing lone of merit
or value that did not begin as a the
ory." Without "tfsetry" there would
be no practice. Certain definite views
done. the how" of it, is the theory:
following out this how is the prac-
tice: theory is the foundation, prac-
tice the structure. Before one does
anything worth doing he must a a
definite plan: the theory is the general
izatlon from known facts. the applica-
ton of knowledge, observation and ex-
p%erience. A man knows something:
he theories thereon or therefrom. If
such theory be sound. success attends
its practical application. The success
full demonstration of a theory makes
it a known truth. Those who are too
ready to ridicule theories" forget that
nearly everything we know was ono,
only a theory" when thA theory
was demonstrated it became a fact
Theory is the force that directs and pre-
ceGes all action. Time was When /,
was a theory that the earth was
round there We're theorists" who
thought that air was r~esolvable into
elements; other theorists" believed thai
electricity could be generated and the
current MISUNDERSTANDING light ant
power: theory" p~redicated the locomo.
tive. the telescope, the battleship. tht
theories; demonstrable theories mean III.
innate success. the other kind failures
Both theories are necessary. Like The
tWir impulses of love and hunger. they
rule the world. and are the most poten'
present force on earth or off it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11

date he roots. Fill in about the roots
with pulverized soil, using the hand to
perform the work.. After the roots are
covered tread the soil we'll With the feet.
All the soil used for filling should be
trodden down quite firmly. After the
tree is planted stak it and tie to the
stake. or, better still. make a compac
hard mound of soil about the base of the
tree. to prevent the wind from whipping
1t about. In the spring remove this
mound. During the first few seasons the
young tree should be we'll mulched with
manure or grass-clippirgs winter and
ummer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Timothy Murray, plaintiff, VS.. Klein
schmidt & Bro, Consolidated, defendants.
TO be sold at sheriff's sale, on the Gath
day Of October, A. d. 1893, at 2 O'Clock p.
m., at the front uoor of the court house
nj the city of Butte, county of Silver Bow,
state of Montana, the following described
real property, to-wit.:
The south forteen 14) feet of lot num-
Der fourteen Q4), and the whole of lots
numbered fifteen Q5) sixteen d6) and
seventeen 90, all in block numbered
thirty-eight 1881 of the original townsite
of the town, now city of Butte, in the
county of Silver Bow, Montana, together
with the improvements and appurten-
ances thereon.
PATRICK II. REGAIN,
Sheriff of Silver Bow County, Montana.
By JAMES M. REYNOLDS,
Deputy Sheriff.
Dated October 3. A.. D. 1899. =