davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
The mitchell Damage suit.

The $4,000 damage suit Of Alex Nit
chcil against Fred a. Nash. referred
to IN Thursdays News" was iilcd
In the Third district court.
The service OF summons on the de-
PENDANT was made by u. Y. Golding. n
constable Of the First precinct. Az
the law requires that In all district
court matters papers shall be served
by the sheriff. or one OF his deputies.
II II possible that u preliminary con-
test may be had on this ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
.orr oR rIomr."
AEulnaido's uitimntum TO the Americans
In Manila.

Vancouver, u. e.. Feb. l0.-The
steamer EHmornlda. leaving Manila
January 10Th, arrived at iiongkons
January 10Th. Passengers said that
on the 10Th Aguinaldo had issued his
twelfth and last proclamation, which
amounted To an ultimatum. In effect
II gives the Americans three days TO
make IN their minds What " do
get or hight"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10

G. II. crowther has commenced action
In the Third district court against
Win. RcddinE TO recover $1,000 FOR al
legged Islander and defamation of char
auter. Crowther says that lteddlng ae-
cuscd him In the presence of numerous
parties Of stealing horse blanket, thus
inluring his character ana standing IN
the community aud preventing his OBJ
tanning employment 10 his damage In
the sum OF 5000, for which amount
he demands judgment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
POLlCE NOTES.

Frank Homes waa discharged at the
Police court this afternoon. lie was
only common drunk.
John Williams, who was up on the
charge OF begging. wns given FREQ board
for 30 days at the jail.
The three gypslos charged with cru
city 10 animals We're discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10

II was rumored In court circles to-
day that Cashier John u. Dooly Of
Wells, Fargo 4 90, wuH about 10 np-
ply for a writ OF Injunction against
the Wells. Fargo Mining and Anliing
company to prevent the use OF mis-
company'a name by the latter corpor-
alton when seen by a News reporter
Mr.. Dooly said he had mol dreamed ~
taking such stop. I'VE couldn't II
We would. and we wouldn't q We
could" he said.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
CHARGED wlTm BURGLARY.

a. j. Workman and Chris. johnson
We're before Justice sommer today
charged upon the complaint Of IL. G..
llaglcy with breaking into the slaught-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
FATE or mono.
The city Is a'v.n uniii . o'clock This
Morning to Surrender To the rorees.

Chicago. Feb. i0.-A special 10 the
Tribune from the Washington says:
Ilollo is now being bombarded by a
portion OF Admiral Dcwey'a fleet I'M
less the natives have surrendered on
the demand made by General Miller
who IL IN command there.
General otis advised Secretary Al
ger he had sent the First Tennessee IN
fantry 10 reinforce General Miller and
the commanding officer OF that orranl-
cation carried Instruction. Tor him TO
demand the evacuation OF lloilo by .
o'clock Friday morning.
N this demand was not compiled with
Immediately the instructions were TO
begin the bombardmrnt Of iloilo and
continue II until the rebels ran up the
white iag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
JIisTICna' CoURTs.

The committee on judiciary reported
fnyoably upon N. ~, No O., by stew
nrt Oiy rcquesO, AN act 10 regulate
the practice la 1usticen' courts, and FOR
tho repeating Of SECTIONS 1913 ana 500
OF the Revised Statutes ~ Utah"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

Salt Lake city. Feb. 10. 1899
Today's olearlngu ...... ..... ..s2es. i0o
Same day last year ...,. go. -. .so.sO0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
nANK nEsEnvn nILI.

Tho committee on private corpora
lions reported With single amendment
=. H. 40, D hy Ncbekor, An act Ia
amend section SO OF the Revised stat
reserve nnd liabilities" and recom-
incndcd that II pass,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10

lions savings Hank Buys In Former Hesl-
denre of a %. Cannon.

Deputy sheriff John Montgomery Jr..
sold from the west front door OF the
joint building today. under n fore
closure OF mortgage In favor OF lions
Savings Bank and Trust company. tile
property OF John Beck. situated In
block OF plat c. Salt Lake city sur
yey. This property was formerly
owned By Abraham n. Cannon, aud N
ON Eighth West and Eighth and Nlnth
south streets. The Judgment was for
1850 and the property was bid In by
the plaintin bank for $1,000.
The sale Of Beck'H Hot Springs un-
der another, decree Of foreclosure In
nnvor OF the same plaintiffs win take
place on "Wednesday. February 10Th. ut
" o'clock noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
sToCK TRANSACTIONS.

hTock TRANSACTIONS.
Up TO press time sales were made as
follows.
Boston-De la Mar. 1000 u 2Ac.
Joe bowers Extension. $500 " i2hc;
200 n i2Ac.
Monarch 1000 q islc.
Daisy, 500 u bOtc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
SALE OF DE- woopEy PROPERTY.

sold at a foreclosure sale by Deputy
shcrin Dyer today. The properly u
described as the south half OF lot I
ana block &C, plat n, aud n on Seventh
East between second aud Third South
streets. II was bought In by the plata
tin. the Mutual Benefit Life and In
rurancc company for Ss,lJa. This sum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
PEACE TREATY is SIGNED.
II Now Only Remstas for the Queen
Regent OF spain 60 Amx Ser
Seal Thereon.

Washington. Feb. io.--The treaty OF
peace was signed by the President at
g.3i this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10

ON Monday next Judge Cherry VIII
make setting of jury cases for t'lid
commencing Monday. February goth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
nuriinr,oa Lne'. nu.lne...

George ~ Harris. vice president Of
the burlington railroad system. came
IN from Southern California today In
his private ear. with him IN a party
uf friends. among them being John
iinrrin, a prominent New York broker
and the president OF the Illinois steel
works,
The party put IN nj the KnutHford.
and after lunch was taken by W. q.
spence. ~ the Presidents Office. 10 tho
Tabernacle. where Prof. ]. J. Mcclel-
Ian entertained the party with an organ
recital.
In answer TO question from n
''NcwH" representative. Mr.. Harris. OF
the burlington. said that his visit 10
to the coast had nothing TO do with
terminal rights there for his road. He
went 20 California on "a pleasure trip.
to fec his wife, who hhd been there all
winter. lie further suited that thore
was No truth IN the sta tement that the
burlington was to be extended beyond
Cheyenne, "a least dun INK tho present
war. The iiurlinEi"r VI To continue ~
fast train. not ~ much ON account Of
the fast mall ~ for a means OF quick
transit across the continent Ito
thought there wna q great future be-
fore the West aud the burlington wa.
Hning To keep abreast NJ the times
The party leaves for ogden this eNcn-
Ing whence II win continue eastward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
Mine and Other officials Helping to
Clear Railway Tracks.
sn0yELERS BY THOUSANDS.
CoIorndo Line Held In the Grasp OF
the SNOW King General tsii-
way Jottinu..

Colorado railroads are In hard luck
this season. since the nrst heavy
storm NJ last week, the Colorado Mid
land has not been open. The Denver
ana lilo Grando has used every cf-
fort 10 clear ard keep IN operation
IT, track. but the lire was opened ou-
~ TO close again In n few hour. Yes
tetviay the i,io Grandc road was re-
ported 90 be clear, but fresh storm
struck the country. aud the track IL
covered again.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Leadvillc. Colo. today says; one
thousand men armed with picks and
shovcia started out this morning 10
clear the snow und lee on from the
Denver n RIO Grnndc tracks below this
city. 40 that the coal may be brought
Ia TO enable the smcitcra and miner
Ia continue work. or NJ least to keep
the pumps In operation. Tho Lead
VILE Pumping association, which II I'M
watering the down town mines that
have been Hooded since the big strike.
has only enough coal TO last q hours.
The stoppaHe Of the pumps. Just on
the eve OF completing the important
work. which has been IN progress for
the past six months. would he u serious
blow to Icadviile mining interests, 40
the mine and nmeiter managers decided
e. aid the railway companies In OPEN
ing up their lines. and the nhovclcus
r.nt up by tham today viii receive the
same WAGES NJ when working In tho
mines ana rmoltcrr
Many business men have also gone
out as volunteers TO shovel snow. Col.
uco. W. Cook " IN command OF the
Hhovclcra, and among his assistants.
who are experimenting operations are
oN- Mayor Samuel -. Nicholson, q. n,
Los. superintendent OF the Arkansas
Valley Sncltcr. W. II. Nuttlng. super
ceisior Iron Works, and other mine
JAMES W. Newell manager OF the
Northern Mining company; ". q. Me-
Carly. one of the owners OF the Tx
cclslon Iron Works. and other mine
managers. After the lilo Grando'H tracks
an cleared the snow nhoyclcrr viii 40
To tho aid OF the Colorado Midland rail.
way.
The nnowntorm. which had been con.
tlnuouH with brief interminsionH for ID
days, stopped last night. and the tenn
pcfaturc has risen. but the indications
are for more snow.
The Midland people hone 10 have
their line open 10 the west within q
| hours.
Rio orandc tracks In the Grand rlv-
% canyon are buried under great piles
~ rnnw which have fallen from the al
most perpendicular mountain sides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.


Laxative Hromo Quinine Tablets re-
moves the cause that produces la
Grippe. The genuine has l.. u. q. ON
ench tablet. 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
AGAINST THE BnLL

ANNiNhI liti4 BILL
The hill was opposed by the following
arguments .
1. In It's present form the hill pun
inheh children only for induiging IN
the pefnieiouu habit. while n does moth
Ing 10 dincountennnce the ure of n by
adults or 10 punish parnts for purmii-
ting their children to use II. oshurt-
iin)
:. Tho bin aims to reform young peo-
pie ~ punitive methods, which In
modern education have long since
ylcided To Inc hlghtr principle OF
teaching aeif-rcNtnint through imnat-
inE noble motlyca ana high IDEALS.
uiownlL)
.. The peace officer Il given no dis
erection 60 ndmoniAh or rcprimand the
offender, he is required Ia arrest the
youth who AT once N made "A law
breaker for an act IN itself no more
flnfnl than many others which lac may
commit with impunity, lie N a Wit
moss 10 daily infmctionH by his Seniors
OF the same regulation, and may even
be aware that the peace oilicer makns
the arrest and the magistrate imposing
the penalty are both addicted To this
offensive habit OF ours, who indulge In
" without restraint, while he h. a llim-
inal for the same act. uioweiL(
T. Tho bill attempts 10 coerce young
fN'hf VINO VIII y" lNhliNtl 10 fthlnA " hf
unworthy and petty tyranny.
'in these mountain countries our
youths develop early ana they virtually
pass from beneath tho restraint OF pa
rents at 10. AZ ~ they ate as big
ana strong and mentally developed as
men, and 10 pass such "a law against
them would arouse all The Old Adam In
them" tAidcrb
9, The bill might be a rial hnrdshlp
upon some poor families.
"Will the parents OF the offenders be
compelled by the law 10 pay tho nnof
Because II that n 30, | should be- much
against the blll, nv II would bnnkrupt
some families" Nv, q, Nobckerl
6. The penalty N too severe Tor nm
act which IN Itself " not crimlnnl.,ghlch
II a bad habit merely, aud which car,
ries TO great 0Xtont It's own punish
ment "Thc hin j. nm attempt 10 Grim
inally prosecute Infants"
u move 10 amend 10 make the nne a
nickel and the imprisonment ten min
utes," (kiesel)
For THE BILL,
The hin was defended by the follow.
Ing arguments.
I, Il IL "a step In the direction of re-.
ttrnining tho young aud thoughtlrss
from contracting habits IN their in
experience, which IN after life, they Will
surely repent Of when II IN too late 20
overcome the habit. Osvans)
=. Tho bill Will be an aid 10 parents
IN thelr rndeaNorH "a restrain their
sons. II VIII put the use OF this poi.
son under the ban OF law aud viii teach
Both parents and children that the use
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
nILLs INTnODuCEp.

The following bills were introduced.
read for the first time and referred 60
the committee named.
=. ~ n. ~. BY smoot. AN act 10
provide for the release OF lnchonte or
statutory rights Of insane wives In the
real estate ~ their husbands, ana pro-
viding for the mortgnEing. sale, convey
nncc, or disposal OF such interests.
Committee on judiciary.
y. ~, No. 20. by Nebekcr. AN nrt
providing for tho admission of abstracts
~ titles made and certified 10 by H.
ccnrcd ahstrnetoru. as evidence In any
court ~ Utah"
Committee On judiciary.
Adjourned 20 y. NJ today,
EVILS OF TOBACCO USING.
when the senate reconvcncd ycstcr.
day afternoon II resumed confederation
OF =. u. No, \, by Evans. "A bin for
an act 10 prohibit pcrrour under tbs
age OF N years from chewing OF rmok
Ing tobacco. aud requiring officers 70
arrest any person found guilty there
o." The hill was amended IN several
places and ar finally voted on II read
as follows.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30

preceded the navy at these functions
because of its earlier formation in the
history Of the country. A writer in
the Philadelphia Times, however, has
discovered few notable exceptions to
this rule. When General Sheridan sue
ceeded General Sherman in command
Of the army, Admiral Porter ranked
him and on New Year day and subse-
euent occasions during each season at
the white house the admiral, followed
by officers OF the navy, preceded Cen
eral Sheridan and army officers to the
presence of the chief executive. The
same conditions are again presented in
the persons of Admiral Dewey and Gen.
eral Miles. so it is to be presumed that
the present order of precedence will be
reversed and that the navy, headed by
Dewey, will extend New Year greetings
to the president before the Representa-
tives of the army will enjoy the privil-
a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
Methuen's Victories.

~ ENERAL METHUEN, who is
" conducting an offensive cam
paign OF extraordinary agrees
siveness, has won another technical
victory, though again at heavy cost.
The Beers have fallen back and the
British have made another step in the
direction of Kimberly. The Beers seem
to have adopted a cumulative system
of resistance, and as he slowly pushes
his way along Methuen is likely to find
his progress harder and harder. He
will be compelled to give battle fire.
quently before he reaches his destina-
ton and raises the Kimberly siege.
Other and even more desperate strug-
giles than Tuesdays on the same line
may be expected at any time. Methuen
is quoted as saying that Tuesdays was
'the bloodest battle of the century.
OF course he was speaking relatively.
1t may be doubted If the proportion of
killed and wounded was greater than
the percentage af casualties in several
battles of the American war of the re-
bellion, but that the slaughter was ap-
palling is manifest. There Is gloom in
England-gloom and misgiving which
Methuen's indecisive victories cannot
dissipate. In addition to her other
troubles, England is haunted by the
fear Of a rising of AfrilSanders in Cape
Colony. Indeed, the rising has already
begun. The movement has not become
general by any means, but the train
seems to be laid, and sparks may fire
it. An uprising in Cape Colony would
require the attention of all the 10000
troops that are now on the sea-. and
perhaps more, while it's advantages to
the Beers, by interfering with the rein
forcements of the armies now operat-
ing in the west, can hardly be esti-
mated
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30

Thus philosophical the Hon Thomas
B. Reed, in the presence of the as
sembled financial wisdom of the great
city Of New York. Capital not
money" is what was needed for the
development of the new sections of the
country according to his idea.
This at once suggests the query. what
speaking. is that part of the worlds
wealth that is available for the pro-
duction of more wealth. 1t includes
land, houses, machinery, horses, cattle,
labor and many other things. But Mr.
Reed overlooks the fact that it also
includes money. If a man has million
dollars in money, would Mr. Reed deny
that he was tolerably well provided
with capital? We fancy not.
If we discard money from the COM
mercial system it carries us right back
into the age of barter. Men can live
in that way because they did so for
many centuries; but it is very incon-
yenient, and under such circumstances
the progress made is Slow.
In all business enterprises other
forms Of capital can frequently be
made available but that does not OBJ
viate the use of some money. New
York city, for example, has an enor-
nous aggregation of canital Of all
kinds. Nevertheless serious shoSt-
age of the money supply will almost
bring the business Of that city to a
dead stop. In modern business men
must have money, and not only that,
but they must have enough of it. Busi-
ness is done in terms of money, debts
are contracted upon that basis. and
there must be enough Of it to maintain
prices and enable people to meet their
obligations.
This IS just as true in old commu-
mites as it is in new ones. Mr.. Reed
seeks to convey the idea that OPPOSE
ton to the gold standard originated in
the new sections That is not true. The
opposition rested and still rests mainly
upon the quantitatiye theory Of money,
a theory just as fully recognized by
the ablest economists of the old world
as it is by the silver men of the new.
The silver men have not asked for
the creation Of money that could be
got for nothing" as Mr.. Reed init
mates. They have asked that a suffi-
cient quantity be created. so that the
supply might be adequate for the wants
of business without a shrinkage of
prices, that would work the gravest in
former speaker is either unfair or he
has much to learn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
TWELVE PAGES.
~H1s recurring anniversary is or

A~HIS recurring anniversary is one
that awakens a sense of glad
ness at many thousand firesides.
The year is rich in proofs of the good
mes of God; it has been a season dis
tinguished for the blessings it has
brought and for it's renewed manifes-
tatfons of divine love. The day is one
which all should delight to celebrate
in spirit of reverent thankfulness.
The pilgrims who landed at Ply
mouth brough with them the memory
of fast days and feast days in the OBJ
servance of this or that memorable
event in. their native land. In their
rugged New England homes it became
their custom to set apart day either
for public thanksgiving over bountiful
harvests or for a season Of penitence
in the presence of impending calamity.
The same custom was brought across
the sea by the Hollanders; the unique
proclamations of some of New Yorks
famous old Dutch governors are IA
miliar to students of American history.
During the years of the war of the
revolution, days were occasionally set
apart for the suitable recognition Of
the goodness of God manifested toward
the struggling colonies, and when
at length it was announced that the
constitution had been adopted, Wash
ington issued a Thanksgiving day
proclamation.
For many years, however, the OBJ
servance Of Thanksgiving day in the
United States was not a national Gus
tom In New England, New York and
a few scattered states the good old
traditions of which the day Is typical
were faithfully observed; but not until
Lincoln's time did the holiday become
national In our own time, Thanks
giving is observed by all the states.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
JURY FINALLY SECURED.
After Twelve Days the NIolineaux Panel
Is Completed.

After Twelve Days the Molineaux Panel
Is Completed.
New York. Nov. 29.--The 18th and
last juror in the case of Roland B.
Molineaux, on trial on the charge of
causing the death of Mrs. Kate j. Adj
ans, was secured at o'clock this aft
ernoon. Juror No. IL Is Frederick B.
Crane, a correspondent Of the Amer
lean Book company. Early in the day
Theodore Sandher, a manufacturer of
chemical and surgical instruments,
was selected as the eleventh Juror
After the ceremony of administering
the oath to Mr.. Crane, Recorder Golf
turned to the jury and explained that
both the prosecution and the defense
had consented to an adjournment until
Monday, Tomorrow being Thanksgiv-
ing day. To secure this jury of II men
required IL days OF tiresome and tech
meal work on the part of the court and
counsel. Five hundred and four tales
men were examined.
During the morning hours of the trial
Mrs. Blanche Chesborough Molineux
and Mrs. E. l.. Molineux, wife and
mother of the prisoner, were in the
court room. The two women were
greeted by General Molineux, father of
the defendant, when they entered. A
few minutes later the prisoner came
into the room His face frightened
perceptibly when he caught sight of
his wife and mother, and, hurrying
forward. he kissed them again and
again.
To-day is said to be the first ami
versary of TIE marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Molineux, and Mrs. Molineux is
reported to have insisted upon seeing
her husband upon the anniversary OF
her wedding.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
GARRISON SURRENDERS.
Four Hundred Filipinos Hand Their
Arms to General Lawton.

Manila, Nov. 80, s:35 a. NIT is
supposed that the insurgent garrison
at Bayambong, province of Nueva Viz
caya, numbering from 800 to 400 men,
has surrendered to General Lawton,
who started for that point with the
Saith infantry.
Captain Nichols, who commands a
detachment of the Esd infantry at Fam
obcaga, island Of Mindana, has estab-
lished provisional government there
The insurgents have surrendered to
him four cannon and 200 rifles.
Officers from the steamer Manauense,
which arrived here Tuesday from San
Francisco after a terrible voyage,
bringing the three companies of the
31st infantry. say she was chartered
for the Philippine service and not as
an ocean transport and that sending
a battalion across the ocean on board
of her was an experiment.
The captain declines to discuss the
steamers experience. He says he is
only the navigating officer and has nc
jurisdiction over the engineering de-
nartment.
The battleship Oregon landed men
at Vigan, hoping to find Lieutenant
Gilmore's party, as it is known thai
he and his men were there recently
The landing party found that the
Americans had been removed to tbs