davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-28
NEW ApvRRT1srMr,,s.-

nv ANTED-GooD MAN M -
~ accident. health and l,se W0GT
Big money for rlghi man. ADJ III lll,lgsilES
lntellleencer nfiCe -A1''ess O =,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-14
nnvitt ON Krneer.

New York. Nov. l4-Dayid Davitt. NJ
r. has cabled from Paris 60 the jour
nal and Advertiser In part as follows:
1T Is unique testimony TO the great
Individuality Of Pres ldent Kruger that
his voyage 10 Europe Is watched with
more intense interest by the c0nti-
mental press than is the progress Of the
war In China. The daily calculations
OF the speed OF the Gelderland with its
illustrious passenger have two main in
spirations. namely. curiosity as 10 what
the indomitable president may say for
hlp people and against England when
be lands az Marscilles. and the prob
able effect OF this on the attitude OF the
European powers and The military pol
icy Of the British In the future prose-
cution Of the war.
"All speculation agrees upon two
points: There are to be- important rev
Citations, In one well Informed quarter
It Is asserted that Mr. Chamberlain
VIII soon have an opportunity OF read
ing private letters found In johannes
burg that VIII place The active COM
plicity OF the colonial Office In the
Jameson raid beyond further dispute.
Proof will also be adduced that Kruger
purchased the ammunition Tor the Boor
armies from Birmingham firms and
friends Of the colonial secretary have a
large direct interest.
THE Geldcrlund win stop az Port said
only 10 receive dispatches and WIN pro-
coed IN a few hours 60 Marselllos where
she is expected 20 arrive on the 18th.
Kruger Is not likely 10 publish any
statement until after consulting the
members OF the Beer government all
ready In Europe. all Of whom win meet
him on landing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-14
A GIGANTIC swINDLrs
People Induced 60 Part with Their
Money on Plausible PrctcNt.

New York, Nov. ii.-lt &c said that
| the grand jury win soon hand up in
dctments against The divorce mill case.
/ Whether Mrs Byrdle g. Herrlck wiFbe
included In the list Is not certain as
/ yes.
Assistant District Attorney unger de-
| clines TO deny or affirm thetruth Of the
| report that Wilson, one of the prisoners,
wanted TO make a statement He said
that any confession either man might
make would be OF no use at his office,
which had more than enough evidence
TO send both men 10 the state prison for
| long terms
The Times says:
The postofilce authorities were unac-
I quainted with Henry Elmer two years
ago when he was the chief witness in
the proceedings against the Fairfield
. Floral company Of Fairfield. Maine, one
of the largest mail order swindes ever
run down by the inspectors. The COM
pany's ostensible business was the
manufacture and sale OF artificial fow-
ers. and he was the manager OF the con-
Germ during its brief career. He pur-
ported then 20 be a lawyer and showed
that he had at least q smatterlng OF
law. He escaped Indictment The con-
Germ was taking In money al the rate Of
100000 a year. The l,eme was IN the
first place TO advertise for persons 20
send two stamps and learn how 10 make
from Sl2 20 SIS week by pleasant. easy
work at their homes The plan was 10
make artificial flowers. and the appn-
cant was informed that a course Of in
struction by mail was necessary. This
was worth S25, Il was said. but was sent
90 applicants Tor % cents. The next
step was 20 recommend that the apple
cant purchase samples of the flowers
most IN demand. Thousands sent the
s. only 10 receive a letter stating that
business had grown 20 such magnitude
that mail lots could not be handled. and
the applicant was asked 20 buy materi-
ais for fifty dozen lots. which would cost
Sll050. This staggered most OF the APP
plicants and caused them 10 drop out OF
the matter as Il was intended that II
should, but sim few ala send the large
amount demanded.
When Postonco Inspector James n.
Kelly had found that letters were COM
ing IN at the rate of 0o0 a day. q great
many OF them inclosinr the 49, and more
the 80 cents. ne indicted them. among
them a woman. Miss Ray, her mother.
Mrs Wing and W T., skinner. who was
looked upon as the head Of the concern.
Elmer after testlfyins for the govern
ment was subpoenaed by the defense.
The trial was held IN Portland and an
We're convicted. but none were ever sent
90 the penitentlury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-14
SPANISH
AMERICANS.

Madrid Nov l3.-Durlng the proceed
ings OF the spanlsh-Amerlcan congress
today. and while the report Of the COM
mittee on arbitration was under consid-
GRAFTON, the Condo de Luque, professor
Of international law In the university Of
Madrid, delivered a violent speech
against the spanlsh-American treaty Of
Paris, declaring that people ought Ia
protest against the feudalism that ex-
ists now in questions Of international
order"
Senior Greisard former minister OF
foreign affairs qualified this doctrine as
dangerous.
Other committees proposed the estab-
llshment OF a Spanish-American bank
with branches In all the large towns OF
Latin America. halt the capital 90 be
supplied by Spain and the rest by the
Latin republics, advised the govern
ment Of Spain 90 reduce railway and
other tariffs and 90 reform the customs
duties In order % facilitate the importa-
ton OF Spanish-AmeriCan product. and
advocated the concession by the Span
ish-AmerIcan governments of navlga-
ton bOuntIes. the establishment OF coal.
ing stations and stations for stores.
Other recommendations We're that the
Standardization governments should
negotiate commercial treaties with
SPAIN that permanent expositions for
spanish and Spanish-AmorIcan produce
should be established that all sorts Of
facilities should be- extended the COM
mercial travellers and that an exporta-
tion and Importation bank, with numer-
Gus branches. should be founded
Az noon the queen regent received In
audience the members of the congress
and their wives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-14
MOODN'S LIFE WORK.
II is 10 be Taken Up by Rev, G..
Campbell Morgan Of London.

New York Nov 1.-THE Journal and
Advertiser prints the following
The news that the life work OF Dwight
l.. Moody Is 90 Doe taken up by the Rev.
g. Campbell Morgan Of London has
been favOrably received by all those
who heard Mr.. Morgan preach when he
was In New York He Is a speaker OF
magnetic power The information that
Mr.. Morgan has been invited 10 come 20
this country by VIII Moody. son Of the
dead evangelist. has Just been made
public. The invitation is seconded by
the trustees ~ the Moody schools
But II is too early 90 style him
M0odys successor said r.. a. Toney,
superintendent Of the Bible institution
Of Chicago. which was a Moody instltu-
ton. THE place OF the great evangelist
cannot be filed oif-hand.' Mr. Morgan
is only thirty.seven years old. When
tweniy-three years Old he began 20
preach His first pastorate was In the
city Of Hull There he told the citizens
with great frauknoss what he thought
OF their morals. In 1893 he was pastor
Of the Westminster Congregational
church there.
Mr. Moody took great liking 70 Mr..
Morgan. He invited him To- Mortified.
Mass. and induced him TO speak at his
meetings. During his visit 90 this coun-
try Mr., Morgan preached with great
success at DR.. John Halls church and
was at one time suggested as Dr. Halls
successor.
Al present Mr.. Morgan is pastor Of
the New Court Congregational church
IN London, a church three years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-14
CRITICISING THE
UNITED STATES.
English Press Does Not Like Its
Chinese Attitude,
NAY BREAK UP THE CONCERT
Powers Might be wiling 20 Consider
Some OF Americas objections
She Must Act win Europe.

,, -
LONDON nov H-lhe L'nuon i'o''
ing papers are again dgitated concern
ing the stability of the concert OF the
nowor. I'm chino Tho ,t,inpd. no Cor
many ana the United states meets WIN
dlsapprOyGl, the former because Count
Won Waldersea has sent a column 10
3o.,,.,. 49,. ,,i,..' -. ~. ,..iet,
'''''o' Wv 'i'"s loiuO' d" oV' ""''"
is regarded as neeedlessly vlndictlVe,
and the latter because It threatens to
break am the copcert
ma,
i"e Dei'S NhIuN'cIe Soiii"eH''
strongly upon the American attitude
as feeble COMPROMISE which il As inn
possible 10 accent"
The Morning Post SAYS. at would be
unreasonable Tor The United States 20
break up the concert because thoy do
not desire indemnity. Tne powers
would pr9baby he willing 10 consider
Americas objection In however the
United States has iu view some new
combination of mowers ii would be ne
cessary for Great Brltnin and Germany
% agree upon a common policy 10 be
pursued In the absence of general
agreement"
The standard which dlsmlsses the
subject with mere reference SAYS:
American opinion on the Chinese
urOblpm ls ton uncertain to be- cOnsid-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-14
Ocean Steamship Combination.

New York. Nov l4-According 10 a
special dispatch from Baltimore 10 the
Tribune the International Navigation
Company which operates the American
and RedStar lines will be the buyer imam
absorption and combination Of ocean
steamship lines now being negotiated
there. Alexander Brown of the bank
ing houSee Of Brown q Sons. financing
the deal, Is quoted as saying:
IT Is true a deal is pending but I
am not at liberty % give out any in
formation al the present time"
Further than this Mr. Brown would
not talk, II Is rumored that the At
lantlc Transport company, Of which
MrBroWn Is a director, will be- absorbed
by the new concern
The Pacific Mail Steamship company
is said 90 BE- included IN the deal The
acquisition OF the Atlantic Transport
company would give the International
Navigation company a total OF thirty
six modern steel passengers and freight
steamships.
j. 7. Morgan & Company Of New
YORK are also said 10 be interested In
The deal This Is the first official con-
hrmation Of the reported deal. Not
withstanding this Baltimore dispatch
the consolidation Of the Atlantic Trans.
port company with other steamship
lines Is denied here IN New York by
bernard y. Baker. the president Of the
line. who has just come from Balti-
more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-14
Receiver for W. l.. strong & Co.

New York. Nov 14.-Justce Andrews,
I'm the supreme court. has appointed Ed
ward A. Treat receiver for the firm OF
W. L. Strong & Company. His bond was
named az S2jO,00O His sureties are Ed
ward a. Treat. August Julllard. John
Clahln and Cornelius ~ Bliss. The suit
IS brought TO wind up the old firms
business
Mr.. Treat made the following state
ment:
"The death OF W. l.. Strong and the
death OF +. II. Stott. who was the senior
partner Of the Stott W,olen mills, lo-
Gated at Stottsvlle, n. Y. in which the
firm Of W. L. Strong & Company was
largely interested made II impossible TO
negotiate the notes that were maturing
as both concerns were on the paper
Therefore, for the protection Of all the
creditors. the remaining members OF the
firm and the friends Of w. L. Strong
together with the executors Of Col
Strongs estate,all decided that receiv-
er ought TO be appointed for the purpose
Of a speedy settlement Of the firms af-
fairs
"Mr. F. H. stott died the day before
Col Strong was buried His death
naturally complicated the situation and
1t was thought that the relations be-
tween the two could be worked out more
speedily and better by the process Of a
rcccivership than they could have been
cleared up by the remaining partners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-14

TO be that OF the man who disappeared.
That the crime Of murder was CONF
mitted by an employe OF the national
government Is not doubted by officials.
They are. however powerless TO fix the
crime on any one and the matter Is
likely TO be dropped.
The report Of the inspectors IN this
case as well as all Information con-
corning the mystery Is withheld AZ
Washington, and all Inquiries are met
by refusals TO dtyulge anything about
the affair The father Of the young
man had some money and 1t is believed
this led TO the murder. An assistant
secretary Of the treasury win probably
make a statement regarding the mat
ter.
The substance Of the above dispatch
was told TO Edward r.. McSweney as
sistant commissioner immigration and
he said the story was absolutely UNI
true. He continued: u know Of no
mystery at the barge office. II the
body OF a man had been found there |
would know t. 4 body could not be
concealed there.
"Isidore Terminl. an Italian aged 90
years who came 10 this country as an
immigrant last spring. has been missing
since he reachd this port How he
disappeared do not know. My theory
is that he arrived al the barge office
I'm the afternoon when It was quite
dark. and he was put aboard the rail-
road barge instead Of the one bound for
Ellis island
"The railroad barge carries immi-
grants who hay been released and who
are bound up the State 20 the place
where they are 10 take a train 10 reach
their destination. II the man got on
a train he probably was put of some
where between here and Buffalo, as he
had no ticket and no money 90 buy a
ticket We have tried TO learn the
whereabouts Of the man and have
fafla1 %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-14
ATTACK ON JAPANESE EMPRESS
II is Made by Lunatic but He Does
Not Harm Her,

Yokohama. Nov. 2, via Victoria. r. c.,
Nov. l4-(Correspondence of the As
ISOLATED Press THE chief sensation OF
the week has been the attack by lun-
attic upon the carriage OF the empress
as the latter was being escorted
through the streets Of Toxic. The in
cident was notable only from the ex-
traordnary character Of the weapons
used, and also the additional evidence
II furnished. II anything were needed 20
testify TO the great reverence and affec-
ton her majesty Is held by the people
Mere rumor Of the attack before the ac-
tual facts We're known caused a ire
mendous amount Of excitement in the
city out OF all proportions to the i'm
portance Of the affair itself.
The crazy assaiant having br0oded
over his loWly birth until he imagined
himself OF the Imperial lineage. had
applied In vain at the imperial house
hold department 20 have his claims rec
ognized He determined 10 attract
public attention In some way which he
succeeded In doing In the most effective
way by throwing his purse. and then
his wooden clogs az the passing pro
cesslon.
The perlls accompanying the
use Of the kodak by foreigners In
Japan as well as advantages Of be-
longing 20 the Harvard club ~ this en-
pire was amusingly illustrated by a
recent incident. Among the first tele-
grams received by Baron Kaneke. the
newly appointed minister Of justice on
his accession TO office. was one from
Shmeneseki announcing that two
young men named Burden and Win
throp, belonging 10 Boston families of
the highest responsibility had been ar.
rested IA the act Of taking photo
graphs In the vicinity Of the fortified.
lions there and asking for instructions
as towhat should be done with them. The
minister of justice. who as president OF
The Harvard club. had only few even
ings before entertained the BOstonians
at dinner at the club. and could there
fore vouch Tor their not being foreign
spies at once wired orders for their
immediate release.
The new ministry IS looked upon with
the greatest interest and favor by for
eigners. as 10 Is without doubt far more
favorably disposed toward the latter
than any which has been I'm power for
some years past.
New regulations Of the home depart
ment in regard 10 the management Of
the social evil and famous "Yoshiwar-
as Is having such extraordinary and
unexpected effect that II e. confidently
predicted that this peculiar feature OF
japanese life viii soon disappear from
the larger cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-14
Electrlc Bont Comnany plnns.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE Electric
Boat company Of Manhattan, has con-
tractfd with a New Sunolk, l.. l.. firm
for site for q basin for the purpose
OF establishing a permanent testing
plant az the place. The company con-
trolls the torpedo boat HOLLAND. A
breakwater and basin win ba built and
half an acre q new land win b. OBJ
tanned by throwing up back OF the
breakwater the sand from the bay bot
tom. A frame machine shop twenty by
6fty feet and q larger engine house Will
DE erected.
About hfty men will be employed dur
ing the coming season. II Is stated next
year six boats OF substantially the same
pattern as the Holland viii be- built, and
there viii be- cNper ments OF various
kinds In Peconlc Bay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-14

wonderfully successful In promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder uric acid trou-
bles and Brlghts Disease, which Is the worst
form Of kidney trouble,
Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root IS not rec
omnendedioreyeything bu.iiyog have KID
ney, liver or bladder trouble It will be found
Just the remedyyou need. lihas been tested
in 50 many ways, in hospital work, IN private
practice, among the helpless TOO poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful In
every case that a special Arrangement has
been made BY which all readers Of this paper
who have moi already tried G, may have
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Roo, and how to
ndoutfyou kidney orb.aiieruoub.s.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer In this paper and e.
send your address 10 a7ii' M. ..88'igSsls
Dr.. Kilmsr& Co.. Bing- Est[iY!a ,iitiss ~, 81,
ham,on, d. Y. The y s..i-sls w v =
regular fly cent and Home Of ssamp-Rool
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-14
Jesse James, Widow ncnd.

Kansas City, No, Nov 18.-Mrs Ze-
zelda James, widow OF Jesse James. the
noted southwestern bandit died al her
home here today OF complication Of
diseases. after a lingering Illness. Mrs.
James was a Miss Mimms. She was
born near Kansas City, IN 1914, and was
married 20 James at Kearney No. IN
1874 They had one son. Jesse. Jr., who
Is now IN business In Kansas City Mrs.
James was with her husband when he
was shot and killed by Rob Ford. one
Of the bandits former pals, near 81.
Joseph, In April, 1881
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-14
Baroness Won Kettelcr Improving

Chicago, Nov. IA special to the
Tribune from Detroit says:
Baroness Won Ketteler whose hus-
band was murdered by the Chinese IN
Pekin, is improving slowly at the resi-
dence Of her father Henry b, Ledyard,
president Of The Michigan Central Rail-
road company. When she arrived, about
five weeks ago. her conditions was such
that her relatives Tor a time were great
~ alarmed She Is now conyalesCent
Friends of the family say that as soon
as she IL able she will cross the seas en-
route for the late home OF Baron won
Kettler and viii be received By En-
peror William, who has requested her
tO come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-14

American medical congress TO- meet IN
Havana. cuba. December 2G-29. 1900
Lieutenant Colonel Russell D. Harrl-
son. Inspector general L. $. ", has been
honorably discharged from the service
of the United States, to take effect De-
cemhor LIST next, his services being mo-
longer required. Colonel Harrison is a
son of ex-rresldent Harrison and has
served In the volunteer establishment
since the outbreak Of the Spanish war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-14
TO EDUCATE FILlPINos.
Yale win Do IL for a Few All Free
Of Charge.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. l4.-Yale
viii educate free OF charge five Filipi-
nos, provided young men OF exceptional
fitness and high character be selected
by Judge Taft, Of the Philippine COM
mission This announcement came
from the secretary the Rev. Arson
Phelps Stokes. Jr., after the Yale uni
versity corporation adjourned It's au-
tumn session. II is hoped that those
selected win be on hand az the begin
ming of the next college year.
The corporation hopes by this pio-
neer work TO induce the civil service
commission IN Washington TO make an
effort to obtain the cooperation OF
leading American colleges In a general
plan TO do for the Filiplnos just what
was done some years ago for the young
Chinese and japanese who were edu-
Gated at Yale.
The influence Of Judge Taft. who is
himself a Yale alumnus, class OF 1873,
is seen in this movement
Surprise was Occasloned by the an
nouncement Of the resignation Of the
Rev. DR.. Geo. Park Fisher, an eminent
theolOgiaA and historian, Prof Fisher
Is In point OF service the Oldest MEM
Der Of the Yale faculty. For forty-six
years he has given instruction at Yale.
His resignation will take effect imme-
diately after the close OF the bi-cen-
tennlal celebration IN October, 1901.
lie was graduated from Brown uni
versity In 1871. He studied theology In
Yale and abroad and In 1854 became
professor Of divinity at Yale and pas
tor OF the college church. He was born
In 1927. and still enjoys vigorous health.
The report Of Morris +. Tyler treas
urer showed that for the fiscal year
ending July 81, 1900. the permanent
funds OF the university have been in
creased by the sum Of Si2G33l. The
general university funds have received
S2lO,gSS OF the increase, the principal
additions being from the estate of the
late Cornelius Vanderbilt 100000, from
Miss Caroline Phelps Stokes and Miss
OLIVIA +. Phelps Stokes for the erection
OF Woodbridge Hall, 10000 and $4,000
from William +. Dodge for a specific
course Of lectures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-14
omcers Honornhlr plschnrpod.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Major Rachael
Echyeria, surgeon u. S. v. has been
honorably discharged from the army,
his services being no longer required
Majors Nallery Harvard VIM. e. Cor
gas and J. r. Keane. SURGEONS. have
been detailed TO represent the medical
department Of the army at the PAN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-14
Dr. Ross, OF stanford, Resigns.

Stanford University, Cal, Nov. IA
Or. Edward Ross. head professor IN the
department Of economies and sociology
az Stanford university, has rendered
his resignation. Professor Ross inti-
mated that ne has been forced out OF
his position on account Of opinions he
has expressed IN public addresses
President Jorden says the. retiring pro-
fessor is without a peer IN America as
a teacher Of social science.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-14
Chicago and OIrmpIan Cannes.

Chicago, Nov. lS-Dr w. r. Harper,
president Of the University Of Chicago.
today denied the report from Paris that
he had written q letter 90 Baron De
CouIbertin In an effort 10 bring the
Olympian games OF 1904 90 Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-14

cures made by d.
Kilmer S Swamp Root,
the gres, kidney liver
and bladder remedy.
Ills the great med.
caltriumph Of the nine
teenih century dis
covered after years Of
scientific research BY
Dr. Klme5 the emil
nent kidney and blad-
der rreriaiirt .U3 d.