davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-10

A hearing was held this afternoon in
the partnership partition case Of Joseph
Mahboub vs.. KILL Seba before Judge N.
b. Laughlin, the referee. Messrs Re-
nehan and Read are the attorneys in
the case.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-10
Letter List.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the postoffice at Santa Fe, N. M, for
the week ending July l, 1899. If not
called for within two weeks, will be sent
to the dead letter office at Washington:
Adams, John 2 az Montoya, Albina Luz
Apodaca, Prisca cero de
Abeytia, Felencia Mestas, Juan
Archuleta, Mrs X g Irwin, Valentine (2)
Breeze, Mrs G w Lusero, Cerina
Baca, Juanita Romero, Guadalupita
Chapman, G " H Mrs Rodriguez, Eduvigen
Chaves, Isabel Riley, EP
Shaner, e L
In calling please say advertised and
give the date.
SIMON NUsBAUM,
Postmaster,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-10
Grand Duke Dies.

st. Petersburg, July 10.-Grand Duk,
George, brother of the car, is dead.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-10
WMLKE ER'S
They sell everything
A premium
OF $500 IN GOLD

boy or girl under fifteen years old who gives the
nearest correct answer to the amount of money
the above firm will pay out for flour in the month
of July, 1899. Each cash purchase of nickel or
more of anything out of the store entities you
to another guess The correct amount and name
of lucky one will appear in this space August
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-10
GLASSWARE SNAPS.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.

We handle very large line of cigar
cites, including the famous Monopol
brands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
England Wants American Aid.
(NeW Ynrk Sunl

Bishop Hartzell of the Methodist
Episcopal church, whose chief work in
cludes the missions of American Meth
odism in Africa, will start from this
city within a fortnight to return to
that continent to develop some wide
reaching plans which he has formed
and put under way since his appoint
ment to the African field in 1895. He
goes with every encourag cement for che
success of his undertaking. One of mis-
centers of operation is Rhodesia, in
southeastern Africa, and there he has
received concessions from the British
authorities to the value of about $40
600, with a contingent promise of as
sis.ance to the extent of dollar for dol
lar for such money as. he eXpends in
the development of the projects look
Jag to the civilization and Christianiza-
ton of a large territory. The substan-
tial concessions are in lands and build
ings.
Bishop Hartzell has consecrated him
self to African work now, he says AMI
his conversation indicates that he IS
heartily with those who believe that
the English and Americans together
should undertake the work that cfyili-
cation requires to be done in the east
ern part of Africa. In talking with a
reporter the bishop quoted these words
from an official letter which he had re-
ceived from Earl Grey, representing the
British South African company: Eng
land desires America to unite in the IS
Establishment of Anglo-Saxon civilization
in eastern Africa, where, for thousands
of years, there has been nothing but
barbarous heathenism" They fndicat-
ed. he said, the cordially with which
he had been received in his presenta-
ton of his plans to inaugurate large
missionary movement in RhOdesia, in
South Central Africa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
st. Anthony People Want the EK-
tension Built.
DELEGATION in THE CITY
HELD A CONFERENCE WITH
SHORT LINE OFFICIALS.
Vice President Bancroft Says the
Prospects For Construction Are
Good-Stockmen Indignant Over
the Feed-in-transit Chan e-Bur-
lington Extension in Wyoming.

The people of St. Anthony and the
surrounding country are making de-
termined effort to. have the Short Line
build the branch projected from Mar
ket Lake to that point, and thence on
to the Yellowstone National park.
Bishop Thomas r. Kicks was down
from Rexburg yesterday, accompanied
by other prominent residents OF that
locality to push the thing along. They
held a long conference with the rail-
road officials, and it is said. offered
flattering inducements in behalf of the
people of ReXburg and st. Anthony for
the line. When seen last evening Vice
President Bancroft could give no more
assurance than was given month ago,
at which time President Cornish con-
sidered the prospect for the construc-
ton of the line at an early date very
good. One thing is certain-the st.
Anthony branch will start from Mar
ket Lake, and not Idaho Falls. At the
former place, the company has erected
a. large addition to its station, put in
quite recently, and the business from
the lake has greatly Increased during
the past few months.
Bishop Kicks speaks very encourag-
ingly of the country into which the
road will some time find its way, and
believes that the buildingsbf the branch
would be the most profitable move the
Short Line could make. The people are
making ready to do something definite
at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
Prof. ]. Reede of Boston Gives Psy
chic Demonstrations That PUBL,
the Most Skeptical-He Has Ar
rived In Salt Lake City.
PROF. REEDE

Professor Reede is a man who has
made a reputation for himself, way in
advance of his years. No practitioner
of occultism can equal his tests. He
tells every visitors age. full name, date
Of birth. or anything Of their past or
future, without asking a single qUes-
ton. His feats have surpassed the
marvellous and bOrdeTed on the thrill
ing. Love, cOurtship, marriage, di-
vorce, sales, changes. employments,
wills, property speculatiOns, patentss
old estates, lawsuits, seem alike to him
to become plain, and the best course
indicates itself, however involved the
affairs might have seemed at the out
set. Difficulties in love melt before his
wizard touch; the most difficult prob
lens of married life become as plain as
the A, 3, c. Speculation becomes GER
tainty. and troublesome questions of
business stand out as clear as crystal
when once brought before his far-see-
ing eye. Sales are made or avoided to
the profit of the client: old intricate
meshes of law involving the settlement
Of estates long in the tOrtuOus channel
of the courts. present new and clear
phases. Information relative to pat
ents is obtained offhand without resort
to musty records or hiring of an attor-
ney for costly investigation On each
and every subject the brilliancys of
mind acute and in touch with some su-
perior element makes itself known and
its effects felt.
Professor Reede's Office at pa South
State. opposite Hotel Knutsford first
floor, reception-roon ,, is secured with
that view to privacy SO frequently de-
sired bv those who are foreign to the
knowledge of the wonderful results OF
these psychic consultations and advice.
From 9 a m. to 1870 Q. m. daily. and
Sunday to p. m, the professor can be
consulted on all difficulties. whether in
mind body or spirit He guarantees
absolute satisfaction or will positively
refuse any remuneration. His charges
are within the reach of all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
UTAH CROP BULLETIN.
Planting of Sugar Beets Commenced
In Utah County.

. L. H. Murdoch, Utah section director,
climate and crop service of the weather
bureau, issued yesterday this weekly
crop bulletin:
Clear weather has prevailed during
the past week. The only precipitation
reported was a shower in Sewer county
on the evening of April 4. The days
have been warm and the nights COOL
giving a mean temperature about the
normal. In the southeastern and ex-
IRENE southern portions of the state
there has been a great scarcity of
water; therefore, the dry weather of the
past week was not favorable to those
sections. In other portions of the state
the weather was just what the farmers
wanted, as excessive precipitation and
the wet condition of their fields had de
layed spring work. Flowing progressed
rapidly. Considerable spring wheat ana
some oats We're sown. Gardens were
made. The planting of sugar beets was
commenced in Utah county. Fall wheat
has commenced to grow, and is gener-
ally in good condition. Lucern fields
have turned green. A number of cor
respondents report than apricots have
been badly damaged by the cold winter
and reports from a few localities indi-
cate that the peach crop has been in
jured from the same cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
THE MORGAN CITY ARRIVES.
Brings Discharged Soldiers and Three
Dead Bodies

San Francisco, April 1.-THE trans
port Morgan City arrived from Manila
today, after a good passage of twenty
eight days. Seven discharged soldiers
came up on the Morgan City in charge
of Captain Christy of the Twentieth
Kansas. They are: Edward Franklin of
the hospital corps, Sergeant e. o. Aug
estine, Private John Short, Private
John Clements and Sergeant Charles
Pears of the Eighteenth infantry, Pri-
vate John LOTUS of the Twenty-third
infantry and E. A. Anderson of the
First North Dakotas.
There seems to have been a series of
misunderstanding on and about the
Morgan City. 1t was generally under
stood that she was to bring the remains
of 450 soldiers here for interment. In
stead of that she brought only the
bodies of Lieutenants D. D. Afford,
James Mitchell and Ed a. Harting. In
army circles the remains of the heroic
soldiers were also expected, and when
the Morgan City passed Alcatraz the
fort began firing the minute guns. Cap
tain Dillon says it was generally sup
posed at Manila that the bodies would
be sent up on the transport, but the
order was countermanded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
MORE STOLEN HARNESS FOUND
- -. :
CACHED BY THIEVES NEAR
WEST JORDAN.
Clever Detective Work By the
Sheriff's ofdce-Two Full Sets of
Stolen Harness Discovered.

Sheriff HowellS is congratulating
himself over a very clever piece Of de-
tective work ON the part of his depart
ment. For some time a gang of harness
thieves has been operating in Salt Lake
and adjoining counties. Many sets of
harness has been missing the officers
being apparently unable to trace the
thieves.
Some days ago a man and his wife
by the name of Cries were arrested at
PENSIONERS ranch, in Tooele county
charged with harness stealing At the
time of their arrest they were in pos
session of two sets of harness, which
have been identified as belonging to the
Atlantic Tea company and a drayman
by the name of Gotham, both of Salt
Lake City.
After the arrest of the pair the sher
if was led to believe that they had
confederates in this county, and last
Saturday a search warrant was issued
and yesterday Deputy SheriffS Cum
mock and Goldman went out to the
place where the stolen harness was sup
posed to be secreted. Along the side of
the road, between West Jordan and
Taylorsville, and near the place the
deputies went out to search, they found
two sets of harness and a saddle and
bride One was a heavy set of work
harness, the other being medium. Three
collars We're only found. one collar be-
ing missing from the sets. Nothing was
found upon the premises searched, but
the sheriff thinks he has the parties To-
Gated, though he would not give their
names before making the arrests.
The harness was brought to Murray
Monday night, and yesterday morning
the saddle was identified by a man liv-
ing there as one that had been stolen
from him some months ago Sheriff
Howells brought the harness to the city
last night, leaving the saddle at Muir
ray in charge of Deputy Goldman. All
of the harness stolen has been recov-
cred at present, except two sets owned
by ]. G. Mcdonald. the candymaker,
and the American Biscuit company, re-
spectively. The harness at the Jail does
not belong to either of these firms, and
remains to be identified. The sheriff
requests anyone who has lost harness
to call at his place and identify it, as
there. is no question but it is stolen
property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
CHAPTER OF TRAGEDIES.

In scuffie for possession of "a rifle,
Albert Pemberton, private OF the wen wen
ty-fifth infantry (colored) was Killed
Monday night at Fort Logan by com
Iade, Peter Horns Colonel Burt thinks
that the shooting was accidental
A tramp entered the home of Mrs
James Hutzler on farm three mites
west of South Charleston, O., and shot
her four times. in the presence OIL her
children. His purpose was robbery. me
man was captured at JeftersonylHe anu
, hurried TO the London jan. 10 escape
alynching at the hands of neighbors OF the
murdefea woman.
Thomas Freeman shot and killed John
and. William Bills, notorious chaTact9e s >
night The Bills were shot while ap-
preaching Freeman's residence with the
avowed Intention of killing Breeman'S
father, who had defeated them IN q law
suit.
, James Shotwen and son, John, were
drunk and disordefly at Corbin, Ny,
when Marshal Bingham undertook their
arrest. They resisted, and Ponce Judge
Moffatt was instantly killed in the shoot
ing that followed. William Holland. at
whose house the shooting occurred, was
mortally wounded. The Shotwehs were
arrested.
The trial of the Lake City lynchers was
resumed at Charleston, S C, yesterday
Six witnesses were examined, but noth-
ing material was adduced, save the facts
of the killing and the destruction OF the
postoffice. -Four members OF the Baker
family the wife and children of the
dead postmaster, testified. All four wit
nesses We're themselves sufferers at the
hands Of the mob and exhibited scars to
the Jury. They related the story of the
firing Of the postoffice and the shooting
of the family and how they escaped.
An attempted poisoning case on the
lines of the Adams case of New YORK
occurred yesterday at Hastings, Neb. An
unknown person left at the studio of Mrs.
c. T. AIorey a box of bon-bons, with the
card of a prominent society woman at
tached Mrs Morey ate freely of the
candy, as did several of her lady friends;
Later the lady WHOSE card was attached
TO the box called and Mrs Morey thanked
her, but the lady said she did not send
them. Mrs Morey and the other women
who ate the candy were soon taken sick
and narrowly escaped death. The case
IS Shrouded in mystery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
SHOSHONE HAPPENINGS.
Spring Brings Frightening of the
Prospects.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Shoshone, Ida, April l0.-Sheep-shearing
has begun in earnest here, the past few
days being warm. From forty to sixty
shearers are in town.
The county commissioners began seS-
sion today that promises to last two
weeks. Among other important business
TO be transacted is the fixing of the sal
aries of county officials under the new
law. the letting of the county printing,
and matters regarding taxation The
board is composed of {. Hansen. POpu-
list: d 3. Bliss, Republican, and 2. NJ
Niles, Populist. The commissioners eX-
pect to show a saving TO the taxpayers
of from $1,000 10 $4,000 during the year
over preceding years.
II. II. kinsey expects to go TO Salt
Lake in q few days. TO make arrange
menls for manufacturing his recently
patented fruit boxes and egg cases. The
boxes will be in great demand next fall
10 handle the fruit crop.
The New Columbia hotel changed hands
a few days ago. Mr.. Neral selling the
property TO Joseph keefer of this place.
who with conduct the hotel in the future.
Mr. McPall and family will spend the
summer in the Yellowstone National park.
All regret losing them. as they are among
The most popular hotel people in Idaho.
Mr.. Keefer is practical business man
and will make a success of the business.
Numerous new buildings are being
erected in ShoShone. and the business out
look is quite fattering. Mrs. McIvers
new millinery store is nearing completion
and her stock of goods viii be moved
some time during the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
DEWEY ON THE FILIPINO.
Writes to Secretary Long Regarding
Their Capabilities.

Washington, April 11-Admiral
Dewey has written to the secretary of
the navy as follows. respecting the cap
abilities of the Fiiipinos:
The good effects, politically, of TAX
ing the natives into the service of the
government have not been lost sight
of, and from the first large numbers of
them have been employed at the Cavite
naval station as mechanics and labor
ers on coaling and in manning tugs and
launches.
Il regret to state that the latter ex-
pertinent has been only a partial sue
cess, as nearly all of the mechanics and
laborers left on the outbreak of hostili-
ties between the United States and the
Filioinos, and are now believed to be in
Filipino ranks. / am unable to state
how much of this was due to intimida-
ton and forcible imprisonment into the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12

army by the so-called Filipino republic,
but from the statement of some few
who returned, and from the fact that
nearly all those who live in the coal
lighters and turrets, that is, under our
immediate protection, have remained, it
would appear that intimidation was
large factor in the disappearance of
the workmen. 1t is we'll known that the
Aguinaldo government is a severe mil
itary despotisn.
Although under the rule of the Unit
ed States. the character of the natives
will certainly improve, a sudden change
is not to be expected. A few of them
might be employed on transports and
vessels of that kind; indeed, the Fill
Pine quarternasters who have been
serving on the Nansflang and Zafiro
since the purchase of these vessels
have always been satisfactory, but be-
cause of their long association with
Americans and Englishmen they belong
to a class apart from the great ma
jority.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
UNION PACIFIC cUT-oFFs.
Utah Men and Teams Will Do the
Work
Especial to The Herald.l

Especial 10 nc E1GAd4h-(
ogden. April lis. D. Fitzpatrick of
the firm of Fitzpatrick Bros. & Collins
was in Ogden today experimenting the
shipment of a number of teams and
grading outfits to Dana. on the line of
the Union Pacific. where the firm has
the contracts for grading. Among the
outfits sent east last night We're
number of teams from the south, in
Guiding about seventy belonging TO the
Utah County Grading company. The
teams drove to ogden, and more are TO
follow Mr. fitzpatrick says there are
three important cut-offs being con-
structed. making in all forty-three
miles. The first is from Laramie to
Hutton, the second from Lookout to
Medicine Bow. while the third extends
the branch line now running to Hanna
from Dana out TO the main line. The
intention is to make the branch line
the main line. All the work is i'm
portant improvements. and viii both
lessen the distance and the grade. The
work will last all summer.
Mr.. fitzpatrick says the report cur
rent that c. w Collins of his firm was
dead was a mistake, and the man is as
hale and hearty as when he put
through the Oregon Short Line. Mr..
Fitzpatrick left tonight for Dana, the
headquarters of his work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
Grandfather Wrote l'Hail, Columbia. y

Francis Hopkinson. a grandson of Jo-
seph Hopkinson, the author of Hail Co
lumbia. and a great grandson of Fran
els Hopkinson. one of the signers of the
declaration of independence died at Eds
to island. S. c.. Wednesday. Mr. dop-
hnson was widely known in this cIty
where branch of his family resides He
contracted malaria fever a week ago, ana
succumbed to the disease and grew rap
IDLY worse until his death. Mr. HopiSin-
sons father was born in Philadelphia.
but left here early in life and established
a cotton plantation on Edisto island. His
son Francis was born in South Carolina
in 1916. where he was educated. At the
and south. young Francis. who was then
a cadet in South Carolina fought with
gallantry for the cOnfederates. At the
conclusion of the war he returned to the
cotton plantation. where he lived in Sc
clUSion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
Railroad Notes.

Mr.. T. ]. Clark returned from Denver
yesterday, accompanied by his wife.
Mr.. B. F. Morgan, western freight agent
for the Nickel Plate, is here from Omaha:
Mr.. j. R. Dennis. commercial freight
agent of the B. & o. at Denver, is in the
city.
High water near~Divide, Mont, delayed
the Short Line train from the north yes
terday.
The James-Kidder-w arde people went
east over the Western. Stuart Robson
came in the same way.
General Manager Bancroft. Traffic Man
ager Eccles and Chief Engineer o Mel
veney returned from a trip over the Short
Line yesterday.
Mr.. E. II. Bryant: contracting agent
for the Louisville Evansville & st. Louis.
with headquarters at Kansas CITY, Is
rusticating in Zion.
Passenger traffic to the east is rapidly
sleepers went out over the Western last
night, every berth sold.
The cattle business is said. to be very
dull in the north, owing to the fact that
ranchers and stOckmen generally are
holding out for higher price than thal
offered at present.
The Sixth United States battery, con-
sisting of 2S5 men and six ofhcers, VIII
be turned over to the Union PACING Tor
delivery at ogden Thursday. The soldiers
are bound for Manila.
Mr.. c. l. futile returned from the north
yesterday. The first grading work on the
Weser line started Monday. he says,
and there are signs of great activity
throughout the whole region.
Mr. A. {. French. agent of the Wells
Fargo company. lost his lS-months-old
child Monday. The funeral yesterday
was attended by a number of railroad
friends of the bereaved family.
Friends of Mr.. j. II. Hamilton, formerly
superintendent of the Rapid Transit COM
pany in this city, will De Interested to
learn that he has been appointed general
superintendent of the Ohio River railway.
A washout occurred on the Union Pa
cifc near Simpson. between Laramie and
Rawlins yesterday. The train service
was badly knocked out for a time but
it is hoped all damage will be repaired
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION.
Utah Society Files Its Articles of
Association.

The Utah society of the Daughters of
the American Revolution became an
organized corporation yesterday by
filing articles Of association with the
county clerk. The associations consti-
tuition and bylaws form the articles
of incorporation, and the following
named are the officers: Regent, Mrs.
Emmeline b. Wells; first vice regent,
Mrs. Susa Young Gates; second vice
regent, Mrs. Clarissa Smith Williams;
recording secretary. Miss Julia a.
Farnsworth: assistant secretary, Miss
Mabel c. Snow; corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. Lucy Smith Woodruff;
treasurer, Mrs. Mary A. II. Cannon;
registrar, Mrs. Phoebe Young Beatie;
historian, Mrs Alice Smith Merrill
Horne: chaplain. Mrs. Maria Young
Dougall: members of state council,
Mrs. Garlic Y. Cannon. Mrs. Isabel NJ.
Sears. Mrs Julia Z. NJ. Farnsworth,
Mrs. Sarah f. Smith, Mrs. Myra Y.
Rossiter Mrs. Ella w. Hyde.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
FILIPINos ARE LIKE FLIES.
Brush Them Away, and They Come
Back Again.

Washington, April 1.-THE president
this evening entertained Major General
William r. Shafter, Major General Vince
er and Adjutant General Corbin, General
Shafter being invited to dine with the
president as the guest of honor. With his
aide Captain Palmer. General Shafter
left tonight for the east to spend a day
with Fred Bowen at Lakewood. n. J.,
and after brief stops in Michigan and IL
1 4TlS Wi ape De pach at san Franclsc9 co
the department of the Pacific Discussing
the Philippine question, General Shafter
said tonight:
General Lawton and his men are
achieving much success as far as they go.
The fighting against the Filinpinos. how
ever, is like the brushing away of flies,
come back The FilIpin6s are bound to
give in eventually, but 1 believe it is a
much more serious task to subdue them
than most people Think