davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
EARTH IN A 1REMBLE.
Lively Shocks Experienced In South
ern California-No Damage.

San Diego. Cal, July pa sharp
earthquake shock occurred here today.
with vibrations from southwest TO
northeast. No damage done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
Discuss Philippine Affairs.

THE United States is apparently de-
veloping into a military state after the
example of European countries"
Newspapers here print a letter from
German at Manila, giving the follow
ing account of things there:
American officers hold brilliant re-
ceptions in private houses and in the
casino at Malate, to which they invite
prominent Filipinos. The last week in
June there was a great festival, at
which 800 We're present, and which
ended with ball and fireworks. Four
fifths of the guests were FilipinOs. All
the ladies were invited to appear in
picturesque native costumes.
But while the American civil Off
Gals are leading the Filipinos into fra
ternizing and feting, the two armies are
constantly fighting. Everywhere the
Filipinos have strong corps pushed
close upon the American lines, and
wherever patrol leaves the main body
il finds itself in the presence of the
enemy and threatened with being sur
rounded. The Americans take revenge
by having ships fire upon Filipinos,
wherever a few show themselves in or
der to battle.
How helpless are the Americans out
side of Manila is shown by the capture
of two officials of the hospital ship
Relief. This vessel took Il short sail
under the protection of the cannon of
of the warships off Paranaque, and was
suddenly surrounded by native boats
and officers CAPTURED"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23

I the effects of the weather The en-
| thusiasm Of the first night audience,
/ largely composed of American friends,
and the patronage of the United States
ambassador Mr.. Joseph II. Choate,
gave De Wolf Hopper a splendid start,
but the evidence is growing that the
English do not like Eel Captain" and
it is not likely that the play will last
much longer. The Sun prints an in
terview with Mr.. Hopper, in the course
of which the American comedian is
quoted as saying that the cruelty Of
the newspapers of the United States is
one of the saddeSt features of pro-
fessional career in that country. Amer
lean newspapers, Mr.. Hopper is al
legged to have said. do not know or
care whose feelings they outrage or
whose hearts they are breaking. Eng
lishmen who have never been i'll Amer
lea little realize how much your coun-
try gains by the absence of such jour
nalisGn. The private life of those on
the stage is pestered year in and year
out, and yet, in spite of it. 1 know
that the profession can claim some of
the happiest marriages in the world
The Duke of York's theatre closes
tonight and will reopen in September
with Nat Goodwin as the attraction.
The Americans, Lillian Blauvelt and
Leonora Jackson, performed before the
queen at Windsor on Monday. They
We're subsequently presented to her
majesty and given souvenirs of the
occasion
Chasing the Baccili.
Il have been chasing the baccili.
said Dr. Warren, which l have sent
to America for experimental issues.
The greater liberty of the vivisection
laws at home have given an advan-
taee TO the United States in the prep
arations of serums so that scientists
like Professor Erich of Berlin have
imagined that Americans have discov-
cred means of concentrating serumS
that are unknown in Europe. Inc
concensus of scientific opinion in Flu
rope confirms the belief that the bu-
boric plague, cholera and yellow fever
can be controlled by the serum treat
ment'
The reception given by the Duke and
Duchess of Sutherland this week may
be regarded as the house warming OF
the Anglo-American league, which has
already travelled a considerable dis
lance in the.Airection of its object and
has already established branches at
Manchester, Birmingham, Glasgow,
Edinburgh and elsewhere. The league
is about to form a committee on IN
ternational law. consisting OF Prores-
sor James Bryce. Professor Dicey ana
Sir Frederick Pollock, to consider
pendjng questions between the United
States and Great Britain from the le-
gal point of view and to Try 10 sus-
sest terms for their arrangement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
Dull In Politics.

The week has been almost void Of
political events. The newspapers have
been threshing over the old straw of
the canal and strike and other bills,
but without saying anything new.
The bill for protecting the rights OF
authors, composers and artists, was
published this week. 1t is d tentative
measure, put out for the purpose of
drawing criticism, which will be taken
into account when the bill is presented
in the reichStag. Several points have
already called forth strong criticism,
such as the provision to punish the
publication of private letters without
the authority of the writer's. The print
ing of unpublished public documents is
also made punishable. Many of the
newspapers assert that these proVi-
sions are aimed at the VorwaertS,
which has shown surprising ability in
the direction of securing public docu-
ments and letters.
Berlin is in the midst of the vaca-
ton season. The exodus to the noun
tains and seaside continues in usual
proportions, those going by night trains
to Switzerland finding it almost impos
sible to secure sleeping berths.
The week has been unusually hot and
humid. Heavy rains and hailstorms
have occurred in various parts of the
country, infiicting much damage to the
crops. Many people have been killed
by lightning, two such cases having
occurred in Berlin. a number were
also injured in Berlin. The river Ha-
vel at Potsdam has been filed to it's
banks for several days and thousands
of fish were killed by lightning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
Attack Insurance Companies.

The Agrarian Deutsche Tages lei
tung sharply attacks American insur-
ance companies in Chicago. In a let
ter signed by Ernest Benninghoven,
the government is advised before ad-
hitting American companies with reck-
less business methods TO inquire of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23

Fun For Children.
Moving pictures. Saltair, every even
ing free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23
Devastation By Floods.

Floods are reported in the Spreewald
and in the lowlands of the Vistula, the
hay crop has been ruined for the sec
ond time this season. In Wurtemberg
the crops have been almost totally de-
stroyed. The thunder at Hanover was
the most severe experienced for thirty
years. Many people in that province
were struck and killed by lightning. In
Riesingebeirge, Silesia, some deaths
from sunstroke were also reported. One
hundred draft dogs in Berlin We're sun
struck during the week and brought
TO the veterinary stations by the po-
lice.
The chamber of commerce of Upper
Franconia has petitioned the Bavarian
minister TO use his influence with the
government TO secure lower duties on
commercial treaties are arranged and
asks for a reduction of 20 per cent. The
chamber points out that the eXporta-
ton of looking glass from the F'ichtel-
Gebirge region has diminished more
than half since the Dingley tariff went
into effect and expresses fear that ex-
portation will soon be crushed out of
existence.
Germany has been excluding cattle
so rigidly that the differences in prices
has now become SO great as to offer
q lucrative business for smugglers. who
are most active on the German-Dutch
frontier The agricultural society of
East Frisia has called the government
attention to the danger of the disease
in German herds from shrugged cattle.
1t is announced that the government
will further strengthen the customs
guards. The kreuZ Zeitung returned
this week to the attack upon American
meats, calling them loathsome and
n crl,lu IanpPrOiIS IN health
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-23

De Wolf Hopper On Critics.
The theatres naturally are all feeling
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-01

cruise. presumably looking for hlibus-
tiers. 1t is believed that arms are being
landed in small quantities at northern
ports.
Everything was absolutely quiet dur.
ing the night. both inside and outside
the city.
The commissioners appointed by Presi.
dent Mckinley to study the conditions
in the islands are expected to arriv.
here on saturday.
j. MANILA. March lisa p. m.-There
has been the usual desultory firing
along various parts Of the line. but the
only casualties for the day are Captain
David 5. Elliott Of Company q, Twen'
tieth Kansas volunteers, and private
of the same regiment. They are both
seriously wounded. They were shot by
the enemys sharpshooters near Calico
can. 4 battalion Of the Twenty-third
United States infantry relieved the bat
talon Of California volunteers at Sar
Pedro Maca,i. The latter will he or
dcred to embark on board the transport
ST. Paul
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-01
|ISE REPORT
Fn,h in the RumOr That
swey Fired on German
Vessels.
reliability Either That Ad.
iiiional ships Will be
Sent Dewey.
cn Left Honolulu for Manila
Eel. 9o-,-All Quiet at
Manila.
! From Madrid That Filipi.
klIave deceived Supplies
from Japan.

(sHSoToN. March lit is said nj
az and navy departments that
sho 'ruta III rumor set afloat
Dewey had fired on German yes
Ihe war department says Philip
l1airs are reassuring. and the navy
'MeAt says there is no probability
National ships will be ordered to
tce Dewey.
'ne instance Of the German gov.
Fn', the president has consented tO
under the protection of the United
army and navy commanders nj
. and a, other Philippine points,
'es and property Of German sub.
resident there. The explanation
Us movement is the wish Of the
pan government to release such
IAN war vessels as are now sta.
~ The Philippines for service on
I.'ese coast. where they are be-
70 be needed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-01

Paris Papers say One Was shown by Pa

Paris Papers say One Was shown by Pa.
pe.s seized.
PARIS. March 1.-The kappel and
other papers state thar the papers OF the
Royalists which were recently seized
show clearly the existence OF an Or
leanist plot. which had been aided by
subscriptions by certain foreign SOW
ereigns The plot was to be carried out
bv general. who. it was expected.
would soon become minister Cor war.
The Orleanists intended TO act as soon
as the general took Office. but NJ. De.
rouledes action spoiled the plan.
The Figaro does not believe that the
existence of plot can be proved, but
the authorities are convinced that the!
have foiled dangerous conspiracy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-01
ARMY HEALTH
Increase in Sickness in the Phil.
ippimes May Be Looked
For Soon.
With That Contingency in View,
Medical Supplies, Nurses
and Physicians
Are Now Being Forwarded to the
Islands in Considerable
Numbers.
Hospital Ship Relief With Cargo
of Supplies, at General Otis
Disposal.

WASHINGTON. March with the ap-
proach of the rainy season in the Phil
ippines, now possibly month off, a
material increase in the sickness among
our troops may be looked for. The war
department authorities apprehend no
alarming developments in the condition
Of our men as the result of the incoming
Of the rainy season. but have prepared
to meet any possible contingencies. The
city Of Manila, itself, is stated to be
comparatively healthy vicinity, and the
troops remaining there, with reasonable
care. may be expected to get along
fairly well. Outside Of the city condi-
tions are not encouraging, and are IA
vorable to malarial and similar indispo-
sitions. In general way there is likely
to be considerable number Of cases of
ailments originating from climatic
causes, and an unusual number of doc
tors and medicines have been rendez-
voused at Manila. The medical force
now on the island is believed to be sutfi-
cient for ordinary purposes and to meet
anv demands Of the future reinforce
ments are now being hurried there. The
hospital ship Relief will sail from New
York direct for Manila, via the Suez
route. in day or two, with $50 picked
men from the hospital corps and about
10 doctors. This is in addition to the
regular equipment of the doctors and
nurses Of the Relief.
To He Used ~ Needed.
The Relief will be placed at the dis
posal of General Otis. either a. a float
ing hospital or for use in transferring
the sick and convalescent to the general
hospital. now underway at San Fran
cisco. She is loaded with all the medi-
cal supplies that she can carry. though
there has been no official call from the
Philippines for these supplies. The au-
.horities there have full authority to
obtain all the supplies of any character
that are wanted wherever they can be
gotten. Lieutenant Colonel Woodhull,
deputy surgeon general. is now EN- route
across the continent going to Manila
for duty as chief surgeon. He is one OF
the most efficient medical officers in the
army. and has had the benefit of Ill
army service throughout the civil war
He has given special attention to sani
tation matters, and thorough sanitary
system is expected to be maintained
where our troops are encamped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-01
SEVENTH ARMY CORPS.

ro..,Aersble Typhoid Haa Developed st
u.v>ns-lowsns suGer Most.
HAVANA. March 1.-The Seventh
ar,ny corps, in which only ! case OF
tvnhoid developed last month, now has
Si cases-24 in the First division. OF
which 12 are in the Second South Caro-
lima regiment, and ~ in the Second
division, nearly half Of which are in the
Torty-ninth Iowa. =,
There have been 5 deaths this month
from typhoid in theSeventh army corps
In the First division there are 90 cases
~ malaria; in the Second division S7'
Chief Sturgeon Kesn has no apprehen
sion. however, of,an epidemic. pisin
fecting processes are vigorously 90
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-01
RIFLES FROM JAPAN.

Madrid Paper Has Information That Fit
pinos Have Plenty Of Arms.
MADRID. March 1.-The Reforma AS
eerts il has received letters from reliable
sources at Manila saying that 30 cannon.
81. 600 rifles and several million cart
ridges from Japan have been landed at
Sual. on the Gulf Of Lingayen. ON the
ives, coast Of the island Of Luzon, and
about 100 miles from Manila. and have
he.n taken thence to Malolos, the seat
of the rebel government.
The Reform adds: Japan evidently
intends TO act towards the American II
the Philippines as the Americans acted
toward the Spaninrds in Cuba.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-01
TIRED ON THE CALLAO.


'e'''d Few shells sre~ u. Mo..
Arr adnock.
., , A. march l.-t0:lO Q. m.-The
10 f,o,n ma.aoon "a, fred upon the cruiser
lev ,u.n " the jungle while Admiral
Z .ha% WAS visiting the Nonadnock.
itor r"s;.s rs. were dropped from the
plis,; INTO the Malabon church.
|ber 1s ~ the structure and killing Z
bry =, ~ ~, rsoels who were inside. A
day ', .na Haalolos is reported to be run.
for tho n." night to supply ammuni.
(e nat;,a s Insurgents. The ignorance
are ",ss c's, Is shown by the fact tina,
ana aao'aecting empty Springfield
Of M tha.l are reflling them. Owe,
|red se in !, cartridges have been dis.
er Of ,h' ""oses ~, in Pandacan by ar
!. cruise. .s Washington ", volunteers.
conrors'' : Charleston and tho gun
'' have gone on . 10 day,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-01
nN JAIME IN SPAIN.

sen ssid 20 Have VIsiseo w.
e,s.a and Other Citis''
u.np,D. March IA newspaper pun
u.S.d %ApS,D' n Corona, capital of the prov
ince OF that name northe"s' " - tha
Iona, says: Don Jaime. son a,,e.rsaas Q, ;as
nretender, arrived here last inulsu"s ':
after visiting Valencia and balce'o.'' :. ".''
There r. no donbt that u Carl's' c''''
spiracy exists." ~, rrm,er Of
Il ID asserted here that the nuln % .,hr ~
disbended Spanish sailors IN Nuu" w., ~.
.re ioiling the American navy - >
aiderably increasing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-01
''ltr FOR THREE DAYS.

''' General Otis Oives Consider.
""'e Encourage msnt.
em ema'N'roS, March Tho follow.
lestam has been received at the
s,,' ,,a.'Ment from General Otis:
allon Twenty-third infantry
=. - ,ebu 10Th inst; battalion Cal.
rs,a., so.ahteers sails Ncgros tomor.
i '''"'ng quiet here past three
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-01
kPLINGS CONDITION.

According to the Latest Bulletin There
l. No Particular Improvement.
NEW YORK. March l.-At $50 p. III.
the physicians in attendance issued the
following bulletin:
Mr. kipling's condition does not SC
far show any improvement. He still
has symptoms due to the Inflammation
of the upper lobe of each lung-delirium
and fever.
DR.. Conlin. the Kiplings' family phys
ician at Brattleboro. VT. is now in at
tendance at the bedside of the author.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-01
Mining Property Sold at Auction.

FLORENCE. Wis. March 1.-The Flor.
ence mine and all other property of the
Florence and Iron River company, in
cluding over 1000 acres of land in For
est county. Wis. was sold at public
auction by Receiver Beattie. r. G.
Flanagan, the only bidder. represent
ing Ernest Thalman of New York, was
the purchaser. paving $l66. 500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-01

served. underground sewers are being
laid and the main pipe connections will
be completed soue time during March.
All the sick of the Two Hundred and
Second New York. /. in number, have
been sent ~ the hospital ship Missouri.
now III Havana harbor These include
seven or el-ht >o-call-a yellow fever
cases. now cunvalJs@.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-01
Suani~h Merchants Visit Gomez.

HAVANA. March /. Six hundred
Spanish owners of grocery stores In Ha-
yana repaired 10 Quinta de Molinas. the
present residence Of General Gomez. to
salute the commander-in-chief. Their
spokesman expressed his satisfaction
with General Gomez declaration Of
noiicv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-01
FRANK SMITH.

For frost bites, burns, indolent cores,
esEema, skin disease, and especially Piles
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve stsnds tiret
and best. Look out for the dishonest
people who try to initiate and counter
feit it. It's their endorsement OF good
article. Worthless goods are not i'm
itated. Get DeWitte Witch Hazel
Salve.
Cook Z ODx4,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-01
WHY OTIS NEEDS MORE MEN.
Ar, Wanted to Carry ON An Aggressive
Campaign.

Ar, Wanted to Carry ON An Aggressive
Campaign.
WASHINGTON, March l. Touching
General Otis position at Manila 1t Is
stated at the war department that the
truth is that not for II moment has ne
had any doubt as to his ability to main
tain his position, though his lines are SO
long and thin, the estimate being that
they extend over 20 miles over 'he
worst kind of country. that without con-
siderable reinforcements he is not able
to carry on the aggressive warfare III. that =,
hs feels the situation demands. With
the approach Of the wet Sc season 's:a,>t,"' the
necessity increases for the di:pers'
inc Of the insurgents from the neighbor.
nod Of Manila and this can be done
only with the aid Of reinforcements'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-01
To Conoumptivee.

AZ an honest remedy, Foley1 Honey
and Tar does not hold false hopes in ad-
vapced stages, but truthfully claims to
give comfort and relief in the very worst
cases, and IN the early stages to effect q
cure.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-01
POPE Is ILL.

Sudden Attack Caused s"spe"s'"" v
Audiences.
ROME, March THE pope was taken
suddenly i'll and his audiences nave
been suspended.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-01
s,...c.ton Leaves Sues.

WASHINGTON, March The gunboa'
Princeton has sailed from Suez 1ol
Aaen She is bound to Manila wners
.hs .honld arrive in about three weeks
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-01

(,"l'Lt, Feb. 23. via San Fran
,aa'eh The battleship Oregon.
ra,''ea pa, by the collier Iris, sailed
Fshila Feb. 70.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-01
Trial Rev.~iOn Principle Adopted.

PARIS. March 1.-The senate. by a
vote Of l55 to i25. adopted the principle
of the trial revision bill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-05-05
OVER THE COUNTY

Cabinets, 81 per doz. at Young's, If
Cut-worms are causing trouble in
portions of the county.
A general rain throughout the
county is very much needed.
An addition will be built to the
freight depot at Mt. Pleasant.
Fresh Tennessee millet and Hun
garian. FRIERsON q EMBRY.
$3.50
A knights of Pythias Lodge was
installed in Mt. Pleasant last Tues
day night
The cherry crop is as abundant as
the peach crop is scarce. That
means a plenty of cherry pies next
winter.
Buy flower seeds at Alcorn's. If
"Vashti" gives an interesting re-
port of the Mcbride reunion at Saw
d ust Valley Saturday.
S. S. Clawson, of Maury County,
is visiting his brother here this
week.-Williamson County News.
Buy your drugs at Alcorns. If
Ruhm q Co., have purchased Geo.
swans farm, at Ettaton, for $4,000.
The land is said to be very rich in
phosphate.
Over 100 put in since January 1st.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE Il TELE.
GRAPH Co. 1t
Those HERALD watches, don't
you want one? They are mighty
pretty and keep good time, and we
are giving them away. Bring us
ten subscribers and get one free.
Alcorn's Headache Tablets cure iu
20 minutes. If
Letters have been received by rel
atives in this county. showing that
Lieut.. w. B. Caperton, of the u. $ s.
Marietta, who formerly lived here,
has been promoted to be Lieutenant
Commander in the United States
Navy.
A long distance telephone will put
you in position to converse with 80
900 600 people. CUMBERLAND TELE-
PHONE& TELEGRAPH Co 1t
G. W. Williamson, one of Cul.
leoka's rising young men, after q
weeks rest at home since the close
of the term at the Vanderbilt Medl.
cal College, has gone to Nashville
where he has been made assistant
physician at the new penetentiary