davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-23
Woman Acnnitted

Springfield. Ill.,. Oct. % Mrs. Ernes-
tina schaedlich, who was tried for be-
ing an accessory to the murder of Sem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-23
Financier Dead.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 22.-Ephraim d.
sayre. one Of Kentucky'ss leading ffnan-
ctaFs. died here today. aged 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-23
Ambushed the Posse.


A party made up of Atchison and
Doniphan men, all heavily armed,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-23

ator Hampton Wall at Staunton during
the summer of 1898. was acquitted in
the Macoupin county circuit court to-
C5ay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-23
Brilliant Account of First Big
Battle.
BRITISH ARTILLERY'S
SPLENDID WORK
Glorious Charge of Famous Irish
Regiment.

British Casualties Began After ST.
lencing of Guns On Smiths Hill
Above Glencoe-Infantry Makes a
Wonderful Charge Up the Hill,
Scattering Beers and Driving
Them PelI-me1l From Their Com
manding Position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-23
ELANpsLAAeTE FIGHT.
Full Description of the sanguinary
Battle.

Ladysmith, oct. 22.-Reaiizing that
the first attack on Glencoe was part
OF a General combined attack by three
columns, and that the situation was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-23
Beers Evacuate.

Meanwhile the two infantry battaI-
ions continued the climb up the hill
desperate fighting opposition was cars
rsad. the Beers having preciDitateIy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-23
THE MINING INDUSTRY

Is one of Utah's greatest resources,
The Herald publishes more min
ing news than any other Utah
newspaper.
The age-herald., 1899-03-28
STILL HAS HOPE.
Herbert Does Not Despair of Saving
 Randolph's Life.

Washington, March 27.-(Special.)-For- mer Secretary Herbert does not despair of the life of Judge Randolph, convicted and sentenced to die in Colombia, outh Amer ica.
 MT. Herbert said today that an appeal would be taken at once, and he did not think the court of appeals would for moment sustain the verdict of the lower court. The secretary was at the state de- partment today. and thinks the govern ment will instruct its minister to do what he can in the name of the United States to save Judge Randolph's life MT. Her bert says that the trial was entirely irreg- ular, and the sentence unjustly pronounced
 Secretary Hay has promised to take the matter up.
The age-herald., 1899-03-28
THE FRAGMENTS
 OF THREE BODIES
Found in the Ruins of the Wind-
 sor Hotel Yesterday.
IDENTITY IS IMPOSSIBLE
Each Box Merely Contains a Mixture of Charred Bones, Blackened and Shriveled Flesh and Dirt
 Many Articles Found

New York, March 27.-The fragments of three bodies found in the Windsor hotel ruins today and taken to the morgue have been numbered Body No. 19 Body No. 20, Body Mo- 21." It is impossible to give a description of the bodies, each box con taining merely mixture of charred bones, blackened and shriveled flesh and dirt.
 The total dead now is thirty-two, the identified numbering eleven and the un- known dead twenty-one. The list of miss ing is still very large, numbering about forty, but most of the injured have recov- cred and have been discharged from the hosiptals.
 The third body found today was uncov- cred late this afternoon near the Forty sixth street side, and about twenty-five feet from the annex wall. The fragments con sisted of portions of the large bones, DOT tions of the spinal column with ribs at tached, and some discolored flesh.
 Near this spot were found several pieces of calico and some cheap green plush. and it is believed the remains are those of a woman. probably domestic employed at the hotel
 Large gangs of men still continue to dig about the ruins, and many articles have been added to those already. at the East F1fty-first police station
The age-herald., 1899-03-28
TICKET WILL BE BRYAN AND SCHLEY l. Hamilton Lewis Outlines tho Cam
 paisn of 1900. MklNLEY AND ROOSEVELT Will Be the Standard Bearers Of the
 Republican Party. THE WAR HEROES ARE IN DEMAND Schley is Honored for His Conduct at Santiago as Much as is Roose-
 welt for His Bravery
 at San Juan.
HE WAR HEROES ARE IN DEMAND

Atlanta, Ga. March N.-Congressman James Hamilton Lewis, of Washington, passed through Atlanta today on his way home from Havana. MT. Lewis says he believes the republicans will put up Me Kinley and Roosevelt for the next cam paign, and the democratic ticket, he thinks, will read Bryan and Schley." For chair man of the republican national committee MT. Lewis says Mark Hanna is slated, while Senator German will fill like posi- ton for the democrats. In explaining his ''line-ups," MT. Lewis said:
 "You will find that the republicans VIII not renominate MT. Hobart, because they can make a stronger nomination. or course, the fact that the antitrust fight will be particularly prominent in the com ing campaign makes him rather vulnera- ble, for most of the trusts have been in- corporated under the New Jersey law, for which the republican party of that state is responsible and the line to Hobart is direct; but that Is not the chief reason for looking elsewhere for presidential timber.
 The G. o. P. in Bad Fix
 "The republicans see that there is wholesale expansion, and they figure it out that unless they nave the acllNS dSSiotdice of some war hero they will be in bad fix. Naturally they turn to Roosevelt, who Is certainly the best man they could take.
 Roosevelt would undoubtedly add ~t-ength to that ticket" continued Colonel Lewis. "As to the democratic ticket, fig Ire it out this way: There has been an effort to make it appear that MT. German has been fighting Bryan in order to get the nomination for himself. He has not had that idea, for he knows that he could not possibly be nominated; but he Is still. and will always be- an active factor In the management of democratic affairs, and when the time comes to consider the ques- tion of a vice presidential nominee he will say: We must have a war hero There is Schey, for whom the people of the coun- try have a great love; the people know that Schley was in that great battle off Santiago and that he was in technical command there. His nomination would tend to unite all democratic elements, and I believe If he were nominated he would prove a tower of strength. I also believe MT. German would, under those circum- stances, accept the chairmanship of the national committee"
The age-herald., 1899-03-28
Romantic Marriage Celebrated.

Seattle, Wash, March H-A romantic marriage was celebrated here last night, the chief actors in which were Mrs. Irma Knight, a wealthy widow. formerly of Gal- weston, Tex. and later of Wood City, Cal, and J. c. Dupree, lawyer of this city. They met for the first time about twelve hours before the ceremony when Mrs. Knight arrived from San Francisco. Du- pree had handled Mrs Knights legal bus mess in this city and they became engaged by mail, agreeing to marry if they were satisfied with each others personal appear ance when they met. Both are middle aged.
The age-herald., 1899-03-28
CIVIL OFFICIALS
May Supplant Military Authorities in
 Cuba and Porto Rico.

Washington. March 27.-one of the mat ters which will be brought to the attention of the president early after his return will be the proposition to supplant the military with civil officers in Cuba and Porto Rico so far as practicable.
 The civil officers selected will be subject to the military authority. which must be supreme for the present, as it is the only method by which the government of the islands can be maintained. What is desir- ed and what has been under consideration by officers of the administration Is to have civil officers selected who will come in con- tact with the people of the islands.
 Military methods, while best for the man. agement of the army, are not always found suitable in dealing with the people.
The age-herald., 1899-03-28
CONFERENCE OF
 QUAY'S FRIENDS The Boss's Supporters Are Be-
 coming Alarmed. MAGEE AND HIS FOLLOWERS Threaten to Break Away and Join the Anti-Quay Camp-Enemies of the Boss Are Preparing to Con-
 centrate Their Strength.
MAGEE AND HIS FOLLOWERS

Harrisburg, Pa., March 27.-There are ru- mors here tonight that conference of Sen ator Quay's friends throughout the state will be held at the executive mansion on Wednesday to discuss the senatorial con- test. The story is that MT. Quay has noti- fled his friends that he is feeling too badly to leave Florida at this time and that he will leave his candidacy entirely in their hands.
 Senator c. L. Magee of Allegheny, and his followers, who have been voting for MT. Quay since the beginning of the dead lock, are expected to break away inside of ten days and this is assigned as the most potent reason for the conference.
 The anti-Quay republicans are expected to concentrate on candidate tomorrow or Wednesday to show their full strength. They have hitherto divided their votes among dozen different men.
The age-herald., 1899-03-28
DEAL IN IRON PROPERTY.
Furnace and Ore Fields Sold By
 a Chattanooga Man.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 27.-A special to the Times from Rome, Ga., says:
 The property of the Rome Iron company including their splendid furnace and sev- eral hundred acres of iron ore field, was sold here today by Trustee George H. Webb, of Chattanooga.
 Captain R. G. Clark, of Rome, bid in the property for the bondholders at a nominal sum. Bankruptcy proceedings came very near stopping the sale, but before noon IL had been agreed that the bondholders would assume the first and second mort gage bonds, expenses incurred by the trustee, lien of Rome Brick company and all taxes.
 A telephone message to Judge Newman caused him to revoke his restraining order and the sale took place. It Is probable that the company will reorganize and the furnace be put in blast at an early day. Bankruptcy proceedings for the creditors unsecured will be continued and all prop erty in equity of redemption will go to them. They will get at least fifty cents on the dollar from present indications.
The age-herald., 1899-03-28
Bryan's Comment

Little Rock Ark, March H.-Hon. Will fam J. Bryan was this evening shown the Associated Press telegram relating to the resignation of w. H. Harvey. He said
 "Mr Harvey has been very efficient and has, through his speeches and writings, contributed largely to the growth of bi- metallic sentiment MT. Cook is one of the original silver men of Missouri and the work of the committee will not suffer in his hands. believe MT. Harvey's plan of col lecting money for educational purposes is a feasible one and that the people who be- lieve in the restoration of bimetallism ought to contribute to carry on the fight. The financiers have contributed largely to circulate gold standard literature.
 q know nothing of MT. Harveys req sons for resigning further than your tele- gram states"
The age-herald., 1899-03-28
FILIPINOS DRIVEN BACK.
Aguinaldo's Army Completely Routed
 By Flying Column of Americans.

Manila, March 27, TAO p. m.-A thousand Fiipinos, composing the rear guard of the rebel army, which is retreating on Malolos, Aguinaldo' headquarters, made a stand to- day in ,me strong entrenchments about Marilao, across the Marlao river. In this engagement six Americans were killed, in- cuding three officers, and forty were wounded, n
 The American forces advanced from Meycauyan, the brigade commanded by Gen. Harrison Gray Otis being on the left of the railroad and General Haes on the right. They eventually discerned white roofs and steepies among the green trees beyond the river, looking not unlike a Mas sachusetts village.
 The rebels had an unfordable river in front of them and they poured in fire so effective that 1t showed that they were veterans, probably members of the native militia which the Spaniards organized.
 The American artillery put a dramatic end to the battle. Approaching under cov- CT of the bushes to about sixty yards of the trenches, the artillerymen emerged up- on an open space commanding the town. When the Americans appeared they gave a great yell and the Filjpinos were panic stricken, about a hund1 ed seeking safety in flight, while white flag was raised by
 
 shouted Amigos"
 Colonel Funston, with twenty men of the Kansas regiment, swan across the river to the left of the road bridge, and captured eighty prisoners with all their arms.
 The Pennsylvania regiment captured for ty prisoners.
 By this time the right of the Filipinos was demofalized.
 There has been heavy fighting all along the route today, about forty Americans be- ing killed and over a hundred rebels.
 General MacArthur's division spent the night and morning at Meycauyan the next station beyond Polo. After reconnoitering his front, he pushed along the railroad this afternoon towards Malolos. If the state- ment of the thirty-five prisoners captured today is true, the main body of the enemy has retreated to Malolos.
 But there are no moro trenches to en- counter. though over thirty villages. in- cluding the larger settlements of Bulacar And Gudguinto, intervene.
 seen ewsas postsd radd ssned tas Fpo dom Ssne mander-in- chief Antonio Luna. ordering all spies and bearers of news to the enemy to be shot without trial, and instructng that all looters and ravishers be treated in the earuS manner. Further, all towns aban- doned by the Filipino troops are first to be burned.
 While deploring the existence of war, the
The age-herald., 1899-03-28
COIN" HARVEY RESIGNS.
Claims That the Committee Was Not
 Aggressive Enough.

Chicago, March 27.-W. H. ("Coin'') Har- vey has resigned as general manager of the ways and means committee of the demo- cratic national committed, and Sam B. Cook, of Missouri, has been appointed in his place. MT. Cook has been In practical charge of the office for some time, while MT. Harvey has been In the field.
 Mr. Harvey gives as the cause of his re- signation that he could not get the com mittee to agree on what he thought was a practical business-like and aggressive policy. He expressed an earnest desire for the success of the work of the ways and means committee and the principles of the Chicago platform, but further than this refused to make any statement.
The age-herald., 1899-03-28
FIRE AT ALBERTvILLE
Destroyed Four Buildings-Loss $2.5-
 900, Insurance $lO,oOO.

Albertville. March N-0Special)-Mar- shall county was again the scene of large confiagration at 4 a. m. today. Fire was discovered breaking forth from the large store of Barron & Russell, dry goods and groceries The store was destroyed and part of the stock Loss, $15,0OO; insurance, s6,SOO.
 The flames next attacked the store occu- pied by Lou Brown, clothing. The store was destroyed, but the goods were partly saved, being partially covered by insurance.
 The store of John L. Ray Co.,, drug gists, was destroyed, but the stock was saved. the loss being s20O0, with small in surance Jones & Hurd's dental office was burned but the fixtures were saved.
 The total loss was about $2o,OC0, with $10,- 900 insurance. This was the second con fiagration this year.
The age-herald., 1899-03-28
AMERICANS SUFFER HEAVILY
 IN FIERCE BATTLE WITH REBELS

circular maintains the undeniable right of the Filipinos to defend their homes, lives and lands against would-be dominators who would kill them, their wives and chiI- dren," adding that this motive ought to im- pei all Filipinos to sacrifice everything.
 The smelling of Paranaque was not pre- meditated. The turret ship Monadnock anchored off the town and the insurgents emboldened by the long silence of the war ships on duty, opened fire on her with muskets, with the result that one man was killed and three wounded. The Monadnock then destroyed half the town, including the church.
 The Washington regiment had an ex- citing experience and displayed much gall lantry The soldiers found a band of in- surgents concealed in a stone house over which the French flag was flying. pri- vate volunteered to set fire to the build- ing. He did so, and the troops approached when it. was burning and the Filiplnos had apparently fled. But they were greeted with a sudden volley from the balcony of the house, resulting in the building being cleared of the enemy in short order.
The age-herald., 1899-03-28
FOUR PERSONS INJURED.
Four Story Brick Structure Burned at
 Chicago.

Chicago, March H.-Four persons were in- iured and property loss to the amount of s25O OOO was sustained in the burning today of the four story brick structure of the Armour Curled Hair and Felt company at Thirty-second street and James avenue
 The injured: Garry Steele, jumped from fourth floor into fireman's net, ankle sprained and back injured; James Kuda, both arms, face and neck burned; Paul Roscmyer, hands and face burned; Harry Lee, fell from second story window, head and foot injured.
 The fire spread with amazing rapidity and many of the 15O employees had narrow escapes from death.
The age-herald., 1899-03-28
Otis Casualties Numbered Forty
 for the Day. ONE HUNDRED ENEMY SLAIN Insurgents Destroyed Bridges and Impaired Progress of Artillery. THE FIGHTING HAS ONLY BEGUN American Troops Will Press Steadily
 On Until Natives Yield. GEN. .AGUINALDOI IS SCOMMANDING His Troops in Person, and the Rebels Are Contesting Every Inch of the
 Ground-The Fighting is
 Fast and Furious.
American Troops Will Press Steadily
 On Until Natives Yield.
GEN. AGU1NALDo IS sCoMMANDING

New York, March 2S.-A dispatch to the Herald from Manila Tuesday says:
 The gunboat Laguna de Bay attacked the insurgents at Bulacan. Three Americans were wounded
 MacArthurs division has crossed the Marilao river, ard is advancing northward. The insurgents attacked the Americans last evening at Marilao, but were repulsed with severe loss. Our loss was five killed and fourteen wounded.
 Washington, March 27.-The following dispatch, received from General Otis, reached Washington at 8:55 this morning;
 Manila, March H.-Adjutant General, Washing holds Maliloa se- were fighting today and our casualties about forty. The insurgents have destroyed bridges, which impaired progress of train and artillery. Our troops met the concen- trated insurgent forces on northern line commanded by. Againaldo in person and drove with considerable slaughter. They left nearly one hundred dead on the field and many prisoners and small arms were captured. The column will press on in the morning. (Signed) OTIS.
 Satisfaction is expressed at the war de- partment with the situation in the Philip pines. It is said that the dispatches of General Otis and the press reports show that the column is pressing steadily for ward and that the troops vigorously in earnest and in good condition The belief is expressed that the insurgents will soon get tired of being constantly fought, de- feated and driven back with loss.
 Great confidence Is expressed in the abi- ity of General Otis to finish the war be- cause of his determination to give the forces of Aguinaldo no rest.
The age-herald., 1899-03-28
Disposition of Troops

Washington. March H.-The adjutant generals office today prepared the follow ing statement regarding the disposition of the troops under the command of General Otis:
 North of the Pasig river: McArthur's division. Wheaton's brigade; Twenty-sec- ond infantry; two batteries Of the Third; ; the Second Oregon: H. G. Otis brigade; the Twentieth Kansas; First Mon tana; four batteries of the Third artillery, dismounted as infantry; Tenth Pennsylvania; Hale brigade; First Nebraska; Third and Fourth infantry; two batteries of the Seventeenth infantry; mounted squadron of the Fourth cavalry; two light batteries of the Ninth artillery.
 South of the Pasig river: Lawtons divis- ion. Kings brigade; one battery of the First California; First South Dakota; First Washington: Ovenshine's brigade; Four teenth infantry; First Idaho; squadron of the Fourth cavalry; one battery artillery GU. S.).
 At Iloilo: Eighteenth infantry: First Ten nessee; one battery of the Sixth artillery.
 At Negros: Two batteries of the First California.
 At Cebu: One battery of the Twenty third infantry.
 Positions unknown: Two batteries Cali fornia infantry and heavy artillery First Wyoming; battery Twentieth infantry; Fifty-first Iowa. These trOopse ;lre either within the city of Manila IT a' Gsvite.
 General Corbin says tnsl se osit.on of the Thirteenth Minnesota is l|- knaSo but has possibly been attached Halls brigade The fact that ' fered severe casualties indicates been up on the fighting line. Ss it is located cannot be ascertain the dispatches thus far -s~etved N-se. I Corbins explains that 1t Is the FiTst s-ort-' Dakota which probably is with Kings brig ade, and that it is one battalion of the First Wyoming whose position is unknown, the other two being with Hale.
The age-herald., 1899-03-28
Sewer Pine Trust Forms

New York, March 27.-The consolidation of clay sewer pipe companies, embracing important interests in Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York, was today consummated. It involves a purchase of over fifty plants, owning largely their own clay beds. The amount of money connected with the deal Is about $1O000,OO0. Over 50 per cent. has been underwritten by the local interests Of the various plants.
The age-herald., 1899-03-28
Organization Completed

New York, March N.-The United States Cast Iron Pipe Company has completed it's organization, and the company has formal iy assumed control of it's properties. The company is capitalized for $3e, ,O00,0o0. equal ly divided between common and preferred stock. The following officers have been
The age-herald., 1899-03-28
Reo,mept Nustered Out

Augusta, Ga., March H.-The Fifteenth Minnesota regiment was mustered out here today without special incident. They left in three sections over the Georgia railroad, the first section leaving at p. m The men were very orderly.
The age-herald., 1899-03-28
Looted a Steamer

Center, March H.--(Special)-The steam CT Willie c. Wagnon was tied up at Sims landing for the night on account of high water. Some time during the night a crowd of men rocked tho boat. broke out a lot of glass, robbed it and cut the lines.
The age-herald., 1899-03-28
Boundary Arbitrators Meet.

London, March N.-The arbitrators In the boundary dispute between Argentine and Chile held their first meeting at the for eign office this afternoon and adjourned until after Easter.
The age-herald., 1899-03-28
MOVEMENTS OF FLYING COLUMN
 ARE FOLLOWED WITH INTEREST

elected: President, A. c. Overholt; vice president, A. F. Callahan; secretary, B. F. Haughton; treasurer, George B. Hayes.
The age-herald., 1899-03-28

Win make your nice Spring Sut for s25.
 L. ROG4AN & co.
The age-herald., 1899-03-28
THE WEATHER

FAIR IN SOUTHERN PORTION; RAIN, FOLLOWED BY CLEARING IN NORTH ERN PORTION; MUCH COLDER.