davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-21
ing the summer st Walnut Grove beach, where MT Atwood owns cottage.
BETHLEHEM.
pErHr,EHEm ROY IN CALIFORNIA.

A BETHLEHEM BOY IN CALIFORNIA.
 Mrs A. c. Lake received, last week. a copy of MeIced Sur, published in Merced, Cal, containing 8 portrait of George 5. Blose, formerly of Bethlehem. It also contained short sketch describing him as executor of the late John Mitchell es- tate, containing 0,000 acres of land, director iu one of the leading banks ard one of the subtantial business men of Merced county.
 |C. C. PAMPHLETS HOUSE STRUCK BY
 LIGHTNING.
 In one of our recent founder storms, lightning struck the ell to c. c. Parme- Eee's house, tearing up shingles, rafters, damaging the chimney and burning one of Mrs Parmelee's arms.
 Mrs Hattie Sandland and friend, Miss Schott of Waterbury, have passed a week at James Griffen, in Washington. Edward o. Byers returned to Water bury, Friday, leaving Mrs Byers to spend an ther week. Mrs F. L. Allen of Waterbury was in towr, last week, calling on her relatives She was accompanied by Mrs Upson.
 On Saturday, Preston Atwood's horses attached to load of hay had lively runaway and the horses ran into barbed wire fence and were somewhat lacerated. Wheeler, youi gest son of Lewis Il. At wood, has taken to himself wife. I Miss Maud Misskinmons Of Brooklyn, IN. Y..> has come to board at Frank sStnughton's for few weeks. \ Bethlehem had a fine rain on Sunday and vegetation is looking good. ! MT and Mrs Sibley and three childr en have arrived from India, where she has been as 8 missionary. She is staying with her sister, Mrs c. H. Bird, ae the Harrison cottage.
 1 Mrs Harmon Judson of Woodb ury was at her daughters, Mrs J. E. Thomp' son's, last week.
 George Alvord of Morris was in town, last week, with his Deering reaper. and cut several pieces of very heavy rye IT good shape. Among them were two pieces of mammoth white rye of very hne quality belonging to A. c. Lake.
 c. M. Flower is confined to his bed again.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-21

Miss Mabel Sanford has finished her studies in Ohio, and Is now home, and is gladly welcomed by her many friends.
 MT and Mrs Charles Bayette, Jr., are made happy by the advent of baby of the male percussion.
 Mrs l.. A. Burge is spending short
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-21

pure air, pure water, quiet and pleasan surroundings become more widely known, there will be more and more peo- pie here each succeeding year.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-21
BRIDGEW ATER
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.

Rev MT Johnson of New Milford, in exchange with Rev MT Morse preached fine sermon in the Congregational church, last Sunday, and ofiicIated at the com munion service,
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-21

Boys Satin Calf Lace shoes, heel or spring heel, former price $1, sale price Mems Russett Vice Kid shoes, former price 1.76; sale price Mems Lace and Congress shoes, in all the latest styles, former price L5o; sale price Mems Patent Leather Bull Dog Toe
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-21

Ladies' Serge Congress shoes, tip or plain, former price 75c; sale price Girls Patent Leather tip button shoes, former price 75c; sale price Girls Fairstitch Button and Lace shoes, former price Dc; sale price Giris' pebble grain shoes, heel and spring haei, former price S5c;
 sale price
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-21
c. C. TRAVELLERS HOUSE STRUCK BY
 LIGHTNING.

Ia one of our recent founder storms, lightning struck the ell to 0. c. Parme- lees house, tearing up shingles, rafters, damaging the chimney and burning one of Mrs Parmelee's arms.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-21

We have on hand all sizes in Screen Doors aud Window Screens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
ROBBERY IS STILL A MYSTERY
NO TRACE OF THE STEAMER
ALAMEDA THIEVES.
Officers Are Puzzled As to How the
$25, 900 Made Its Disappearance
From Strong Room.

San Francisco, June 3-Nothing new
has developed IN the mysterious robbery
of So, 900 from the strong box of the
steamer Alameda which arrived from
Australia last night. The detectives are
exerting- every energy to gain some clue
of the conspirators, but have so far been
unable to uiiedrth anything tangible.
The officers of the steamship company
are at a loss to account for the theft and
seem inclined to believe that the monev
was stolen after the steamer left Sydney
and was sent ashore at Auckland though
they have no trsticular reason for this
belief.
The robbery is the most inexplicable
that the local police have ever encoun-
tered, but they have not given up hone
of eventually landing the guilty persons,
or at least of giving the Australian au-
thorities such aid that they can appre-
bend the thieves if they are on Australian
soil.
The London, Paris & American bank.
to whom was shipped the f150.c00 from
which the missing f5.G00 were distracted,
today refused to receipt for the balance
of the money until they are assured that
the shortage Will be made good by the
steamship company. 1t is understood the
company will do this.
A similar robbery occurred on the
steamer Oceana on the Australian-China
route some time ago. and it is suspected
the same thieves robbed the Alameda.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars was stolen
from the Oceana in exactly the same
manner as from the Alameda, that is to
SAY the box containing the coin was re-
moved mysteriously and the seal re-
placed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
PLEA FOR SURRENDER.
Friendly Filipinos Advance a Novel
Argument

Seattle, Wash, June According to
a letter from a Washington volunteer
in the Philippines, a novel argument
has been presented by Filipinos at
Manila who favor the unconditional
surrender of the Insurgents. They have
sent a resolution into the interior,
which reads in part as follows:
Would to God that the Filipinos
might learn lesson from the sad his
tory of the confederate states of Amer
lea.
The confederates were defeated by
land and sea more completely than
were the Spaniards and after four
years of most bitter and bloody fight
ing they surrendered Internationally.
Their land was laid to waste and the
country is still far behind other sec
tons of the United States in prosperity.
We have certainly shown our pat
riotism and bravery and surely our
honor has been satisfied. We have
nothing to gain and everything to lose
by the UNEQUAL struggle. We have a
group of 1000 islands inhabited by
100000 people. They have $4,000, 900
now and 5000, 900 blacks as we'll able TO
stand the tropical climate as Filipinos
America is generous as is shown by
treatment OF the confederate states af-
ter surrendering.
Let us give up. Already there is
party in the union that favors giving
us liberty, but that only after American
honor has been satisfied by our COM
plete defeat"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
MRS. cRAwIvRD's LETTER.
Tells of Colonel Du Play du Clam and
His Wife


Copyright, 1899, by the Associated Press.)
Paris, June 3.-CoIonel Du Patty du
Clam is confined in the cell where he
tortured Dreyfus. He showed himself
a torturing inquisitor bereft of con-
science. What an awful awakening
olere must be now of the hidden mon
itor. Nemesis has been less hating
than the usual in overtaking. 1 am
told that he was preparing to escape
to Belgium when he was arrested.
Madame Du Patty du Clam is sister
of the Duke de Ursel a great Belgian
noblenlan, who is also governor of the
province of Hainault. His first cousin
is Count Nun, head of the Catholic
party in the French chamber of depu-
ties. Her brother recently marie a
daughter of Comte and Comtesse de
Franqueville nee Erard. They are
owners of the Chateau Muette, at
Passy. which was formerly "a royal
shooting lodge. The chateau stands in
a large park, with stately avenues OF
ancient trees planted 200 years ago.
Madame du Patty du Clam had the
clerical party behind her, and Colonel
Du Patty du Clam was protected by his
cousin, NJ. Cavaignac. He, feeling him
self forsaken, is likely to make revela-
TONS General Mercier, formerly min
lister of war, shows nervousness,
though not the white feather. He, too.
was advised to go abroad, but he Will
not do so.
Before Colonel Du,Paty du CLAIMS ar
rest, his description and photographs
of him were sent to the frontier conf
missioners of police.
A pathetic feature of the Dreyfus case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
sToTsENBURG WAS NOT CRUEL.
Cloud Lifted From Memory Of the
Dead Officer.

Washington, June 3.-The war de-
partment today made public state
ment containing reports received from
General Otis at Manila concerning the
charges preferred by relatives and
friends of the enlisted men of the First
Nebraska regiment against the late
Colonel John NJ. Stotsenburg, who COM
manded that regiment when he was
killed. The charges embraced allega-
lions of Entertainment of the men of his
command, and were accompanied by a
resolution of the house of representa-
tives of the Nebraska legislature re-
quiring a complete and thorough inves-
LEGATION of the matter.
General Otis, under orders from the
war department, had the charges in
vestigated, and, according to the state
ment issued today, found them ground
less. The men and officers of the First
Nebraska were enthusiastic in their
praise of the late colonel.
General Otis and General Macarthur
also speak in eulogistic terms of Col
onel StotSenburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
ONE UTAH MAN RETURNS.
Transport zealandia Arrives In San
Francisco From Manila.

San Francisco, June 3.-The United
States army transport Zealandia ar
rived today from Manila. The Zealan-
die was twenty-six days making the
trip from the islands and eighteen DAYS
from Nagasaki.
The vessel brought number of army
and navy officers from the Philippines,
besides a score of discharged soldiers
Among the navy officials was Chief
Engineef John D. Ford of the cruiser
Olympia and Chief Engineer Stevenson
of the Monterey. The following were
on the transport:
Chief Engineer John ID. Ford of the
Olympia, Chief Engineer II. n. Steven
son of the monitor Monterey. Lieuten-
ant James Hawkins of the Tenth
Pennsylvania, II. n. Hartman, mis-
sionary; G.. Sittig, commissary clerk;
Chief Engineer of General Pope's staff;
Z. NJ. Snyder; H. Pierpont, u. S. N:
John Kidd, Albert Holt, u. S. A; H
Tatu, L. 5. S. Oregon; James Boggs,
Fourth United States cavalry; William
Christian, Thirteenth Minnesota: u. NJ
Groyn. Twelfth United States Infantry:
r. ~ Greenwell, Eighteenth United
States infantry; l.. L. Mckinney
Fourth United States cavalry: r. B.
Payne, First Nebraska; John A Pen
der. Utah battery; John Ryan, Twelfth
United States infantry; W. a. Wyberg,
Thirteenth Minnesota; George II. ST.
mons, First Colorado. and John y
Wimsett, Eighteenth United States in
fantrV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

is the eleven long. supphcatory letters
to President Faure from Devils island.
| Dreyfus fancied that General de BOis-
defeffre and NJ. Faure were his friends
and he wrote TO them accordingly. His
whole heart, soul and eXaSperated
nerves We're expressed in these lettrs.
No wonder that NJ. Faure in dying sup
plicated all those whom he had in
! jured TO forgive him.
Those" meant, coming from Faure'S
lips, Dreyfus and his family. The late
president suffered to be blackmailed
innto hindering the work of justice and
Nemesis took him up also. Were he
still alive. the event of today could not
have happened. President Loubet has
stood out against all tampering with
the judiciary.
NJ. Picquart's memorial was adopted,
though in terms. by the court of cassa-
ton. He is still in prison, but will
probably be released next week.
The judgment of the court of cassa
ton was communicated to Dreyfus,
and orders had been sent to convey him
to Brest. Madame Dreyfus is i'll. The
great joy after the prolonged tension is
the cause.
Paris is quiet. Major Marchand is i'll
from luncheons and dinners. He wishes
to go home and will leave soon. His
being here prevents hot excitement
about Dreyfus
EMILY CRAWFORD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
THE SOLDIERS RATIoNs.
General Otis Tells of Changes That
Have Been Made.

Washington, June 3.-The war de-
partment has received the following
cablegram:
Manila, June 3.-Adjutant General.
Washington: Under war department
directions. May 6, approved report
board on proper components ration
recommends no change in field and
travel rations, but modifies garrison ra-
ton as follows:
Issue fresh beef and bacon two
days, one day salmon in lieu of beef.
is desired; reduction ration fresh beef
and -four to sixteen ounces; two ounces
rice; two dried fruit. in lieu Of beef;
two ounces oatmeal, in lieu of -four;
no savings; issue beans, rice. flesh
vegetables, coffee. tea; continue in
quantities as at present. Sugar ration
Increased to twenty pounds. with syrup
in lieu. as now authorized Increased for
use with oatmeal or dried fruit, no saw
ings; vinegar reduced one-haIf: pickles
substituted; no other notifications.
Full report mailed. OTIS"
1t is a matter of congratulation to
the department that there is no radi-
cal change recommended, the opinion
having been all along that he present
ration, which is the result of 100 years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

said that under the resolution the fl
nance committee could send whoever
it pleased to Washington. There the
matter was allowed to rest, but Mr..
Curtis sank back into his seat with the
satisfied sigh of man who has done d
solemn duty and done it well.
Some 800 sheepmen participated in
the proceedings.
Helds band was gotten out early in
the afternoon to help attract a crowd
to the opera house. 1t paraded the
streets for half an hour and then gave
a brief concert in front of the Theatre
building. The convention was called to
order by Secretary e. H. Callister OF
the Utah Wool-growers association af-
ter the band had played with great fire
''Baa. Baa. Black Sheep" and Mary
Had Little Lamb
Mr. Callister suggested that nominal
lions for chairman would be in order
and proposed the name of Jesse Nj.
Smith of Layton. Mr.. Smith is presi-
dent of the Wool growers association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

reasonably warm talk. He suggested
that the convention ought TO employ
the best legal talent possible to have
the order revoked.
Don't let's baik at the price," he
went on. Let us get the most influen-
tiaI man. 1 understand Abner McKin-
ley has a big pull in Washington just
now He has only been practicing law
two or three years, but he's considered
the most prominent attorney in New
York If necessary let US hire him
to present our case"
An Awed Hush.
There was an awed hush while Mr..
Curtis was speaking. for most of the
woolmen are Republicans and the di-
rest thrust at the Mckinley adminiStra-
ton went home. Chairman Smith, as
soon as he could recover his breath,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Reward for an Herois Ensign.
Against Closing Reservation.
PAGE TWO.
Death and Disaster.
PAGE THREE.
Mrs. Maybrick May Be Freed.
High School Reception.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Morgan In the Pen.
PAGE SIX.
From Mining Camps.
Utah Mining Stocks.
PAGE SEVEN.
Spain's Hand In Friendly Clasp.
PAGE EIGHT.
Republicans hold Meeting.
Cost of Federal Building.
PAGE NINE.
Mataafa Is Defiant.
City Injunction Case.
Must Be Dewey's Home.
Price of Carolines.
PAGE TEN.
Cycling News.
PAGE ELEVEN.
The Drama.
PAGE TWELVE.
Paris Millinery Company.
PAGE THIRTEEN.
In Society.
PAGE FIFTEEN.
State News.
EDUCATIONAL.
PAGE SIXTEEN.
The Lace House.
PAGE SEVENTEEN.
A Wonderful Locomotive.
China's Army.
PAGE EIGHTEEN.
Hair Dressing.
Millionaire Babies.
PAGE NINETEEN.
Agatha Webb.
PAGE TWENTY.
F. Auerbach g. Bro.
PAGE TWENTY ONE.
F. Auerbach & Bro.
PAGE TWENTY-FIVE.
Church Directory.
PAGE TwENTY-THREE.
Plantation Pageants.
PAGE TwENTY-FoUR.
Youths Page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

insurgents that took place in the front
of the army between Feb. 81 and April
4, and performed valiant service and
rendered valuable aid to our troops.
therefore commend him to the depart
ment and recommend that he be adj
vanced ten numbers in his grade.
1.-The crew of the Colt gun consisted
of Corporal Thomas e. Prendergast
and Privates Howard M. Buckley and
Joseph Melvin, United States marine
corps. These men performed their duty
under most trying conditions in the
most exemplary manner and deserve
high praise. 1 hope the department will
reward in a suitable manner their SER
vices. Very respectfully,
GEORGE DEWEY,
Admiral United States Navy COM
the United States forces on the
Asiatic station
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
MISTAKE WAS MADE.
Green and Porter Not Connected
With the Theft

San Francisco. June st seems that a
remarkable mistake has been made in con-
Meeting Willard Reed Green and John II.
Porter with the disappearance of 81. 900
from the strong room of the steamship
Alameda that arrived here last night
from Australia. Dir. Green purchased
tickets for himself. wife and Mr.. Porter
tickets were issued to him and Mr. Por-
ter the correct names being used. In
making up the printed passenger list after
leaving port as is customary on the
Ocesnica Steamship company's vessels.
the names were printed as Willard Reed
and wife and J. II. Reed.
1t was this circumstance which caused
Messrs. Green and Porter to be interro-
gated by the police when they arrived
here 1t was soon shown that they had
absolutely no connection with the matter,
and they were completely exonerated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
lola IS OVERLOOKED.
Preparing to Return to Paris From
His Exile.

London, June S.-A representative OF
the Associated Press this evening Sc
cured a brief interview with NJ. Emile
lola, who is now living in strict re-
tirement near the Crystal palace, but
who proposes to return TO Paris early
next week. NJ. Zola was naturally
overjoyed at the outcome of the Drey-
fus revision proceedings and in the
course of the interview said:
Il knew the light was finally bound
to break through the mass of false
hoods. calumny and forgery and that
Dreyfus would be restored to liberty
and honor and myself no longer forced
to live in exile
He was greatly pleased at the pros
pect of a speedy return to France, and
declared that he felt assured all would
acknowledge that his actions were
justified by events.
Armed with the truth" said NJ. Zola,
Il know all must come right"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

A spice of politics was injected into
the meeting of Wyoming and Utah
sheepmen in the Grand Opera house
yesterday afternoon. The session was
called for the purpose of protesting
against the recent action of the interior
department in closing the Uintah res
ervation to bands of sheep. During
the argument that followed the pre-
sentation of a set of resolutions. George
Franklin Curtis of Salt Lake, made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
Drevfus, Cousin Reioices.

Chicago. June 3.--Louis Dreyfus, who
resides with his family in this CITY.
and who is a first cousin Of Captain
Dreyfus, the French government
prisoner. is greatly elated at the turn
affairs have recently assumed in the
Dreyfus case. Mr.. Dreyfus is a
naturalized American citizen and is
said to be the only blood relation of
Captain Dreyfus in this country. Mr..
Dreyfus believes now there is no ques-
ton but that his cousin will be free
and within a comparatively short tiWe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

dict of condemnation of Dec. %, 1894.
against Alfred Dreyfus by the first
courtmartial of the military govern
ment of Paris and sends the accused
before a courtmartial at Rennes, to
be specially appointed to conduct the
new trial. -.-.
This Judgment is to be printed and
Transcribed on the docket of the first
courtmarital, along side the decision
which is annulled.'
The court then adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
Salt Lakers In New York.
Special to The Herald,

New York, June S.-The following
Salt Lake people were registered at the
hotels the past week: w. H. Dickson
Gilsey House; E. D. R. Thompson, G
A. Snow, Hotel Imperial; NJ. Ivans
Mrs NJ. Judge, Misses Judge, Hote
Manhattan; II. T. and w. Ward, Hote
Vendome; 3. NJ. Ellerbeck, f. and w
Harris, Hotel Waldorf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
THE ALASKA BOUNDARY.
Arrange to Avert Danger of Hos
tile Collision.

Washington, June SIT is learned at
the state department that the negotia-
tons now in progress in London be-
tween Ambassador Choate and Lord
Salisbury relate entirely to the ar
rangement of a modus vivendi to avert
the danger of a hostile collision on the
Alaskan border during the present sea-
son, at least.
1t. is expected to resume the negotia-
tions for settlement of the whole boun-
Diary question when Sir Julian Paunce-
fote returns from The Hague. There
is every reason to believe the attempt
to secure a modus vivendi will succeed,
but the basis cannot be disclosed at
this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
Prepare For His Return.

Paris, June 3.-PreInier Dupuy has
summoned the ministers of the in
terror. justice. war and navy and the
colonies to meet tomorrow morning in
order to confer upon the measures to
be taken to bring Dreyfus back to
France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

Washington, June 3-The navy de-
partment has made public a report
advancement of Ensign Cleland Davis
ten numbers above his present rank for
strikingly gallant services rendered in
connection with MacArthurs division
in the engagements ashore near Ma
lolos and Caloocan. The report pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

of experience, and experiment, is the
most scientific and satisfactory that
could be obtained.
Other reports on the same subject
have been called for from the several
departments, but that from Manila is
the first to be received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
Porter Goes to Europe.

Washington. June 3.-The president
has designated Assistant Secretary
Cortelyou as secretary to the presi-
dent during the absence of Secretary
Porter, who sailed today for Europe
for an indefinite time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

+ = 4 = =
+ Manila, June A vigorous =
+ campaign was begun on Satur- =
= day against General Rio del Z
y Pillars force of 1000 rebels in =
4 the foothills at the mouth of La
+ Guna de Bay, and in the towns \
= of Gainta, Taytay and Anti 4
+ polo, under the supervision of =
= General Lawton. General Hall, =
= with $500 men, moved southeast =
= from the pumping station, and =
y Colonel Whalley, who relieved =
+ General King in command of his =
= brigade, proceeded east from San =
+ Pedro Macati, the two divisions =
= approaching each other. 4
= Colonel Whalley captured =
= Cainta with small loss, the rebels =
= fleeing before the advance of the 4
4 United States troops. +
= General Hall drove the Fill =
= pinos from the vicinity of Mari 4
+ quini, sweeping them towards =
= General Whalley's column =
4 l. b l. l. = l. l. l. l. l. l. l. l. h l. L L l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

the prisoner to the Pahread country
below Escalante. He is wanted for
grand larceny in Grand county. The
governors reward for him is 5000. The
safe keeping
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

Paris, June 3-The court of cessation
today rendered a verdict in favor of a
revision of the Dreyfus case, and
ordering a courtmartial to sit at
Rennes, sixty miles from Nantes for
the trial of the prisoner.
Previous to the announcement of the
verdict crowds assembled at the palace
of justice and in its neighborhood