davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
Agulnaldo, Gen. Luna and Staff a..
Calumpit.
HALE CAPTURES PRISONE RS
What They ssy-American.c Command
the nsgbay Port-Arny Cam.
PEELED TO Abandon Towns.

Manila. April 20. $3.50 D. m.-Gcn. Hal,
at O'Clock this afternoon had crossed
the Bagbag and had reached a position
quarter Of mile from caiumplt,
thus commanding the ford. Prisoners
captured By General IIaio'a troops aay
Aguinnido. General Luna and the Flip
mo stan arc at CIumplt with a great
force OF f1iipinos troops.
1i1o .. m.-Bcforc daylight the Fourth
cavalry. with three suns belonging TO
the Utah battery, the Nebraska regi-
mcnt and the Iowa regiment under
Hale were proceeding In tho direction
OF kulnchua. whcro tho Bagbag CTlba-
bng7l In fordablc but commanded by
trenches. During the afternoon the
troops crossed the river Generals
Macarthur and Wheaton. with IN.
Montana regiment. advanced 10 the lcft
OF The railroad and the Kansas rcxi-
inent moved forward TO tho right. north
OF Maloloa. They had with them a
long supply train with two armed onra
W front, carrying two Calling and
Colts rapid iirc gums and the dix
FOUNDER which did such execution at
the capture of Maloloa.
Tue Insurgents attempted 60 destroy
'H'N NtfNNf NhihlNN OF 1ululnIlt aud
succeeded Ia badly warplnE IL. IRON
framework. As soon az the soldiers
LETT the Filipino capital the natives be-
kan Hooking In. ~ they did ut eantn
cruz before the last boat OF General
isawtonH expedition had sailed.
our army IN compelled To abandon
M towns when an onward movement
" commenced. because OF Insufficient
men 70 garrison thofn. This gives tho
rnlpino leaders . framework upon
which TO spin stories OF American de-
icat The American commander hav.
lcit great stores OF rice at MaloIoa
which they have been distributing 10
tue natives and chlnnmen daily. OF
whom there were 200 to 800. nearly ali
vt whom remained during the occupa-
Ton but who followed the American
army from each place or who took
ualnn going In the dircction OF Manila
a.,s,MihE the rebels would kill them.
These refugees included some OF the
we.lthiest citizens OF that place.
MAJOR Milford. Of Gen. Lawton'.
regiment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24

Macon, Ga, April 2i.-Thc telegraph
today publishes n abatement that IL
would hardly be safe for Blnhop Tur-
ner 10 come TO this section OF the State
for feeling runs high against him. on
the night the cranfords were murdered.
Turner spoke at sharpsburg, short
distance from the scene OF the crime.
citizens In killing four negroes. lie ad-
vlscd the negroes to stand together.
The next day the negroes assisted Hose
In making his escape. Many threats
have been made by negroes that they
win have revenge and further trouble In
anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
SEARCHING FOR A son.
An Anxious Mother Wants to Know
Where Henry Newton IL.

Mrs. Lydia NJ. Wells OF this city In In
rreat distress OF mind over the pro-
;ractcd absence from home OF her son
Henry Newton. who II about thlrty-two
years OF are. The young man. II mp
pearr.without word Of explanation or
reason. left his mothers home six years
nro aud entirely disappeared. Mrs
Wells says she has not the slightest
kho"ledEc m To his whereabouts
though Hho inelinca 10 the opinion that
he may be somewhere In Arizona, Aa
on previous occasion he left home for
a long time. when he returned he
ttated he had been at work In tho
territory Of ella monsters.
Mrs, Wells states that since the ac-
cldenthl death Of her son. Joel Gram
inef' little over year ago. she has
hau no one TO support her and that she
n,eda very much the assistance Of the
missing son. whom she hopes may read
uiis Information and return 10 her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
oLAyroS.puLwEn TREATY.
efeat hrifa'n Wants Something In Es-
change for Abrogsting u.

New York. April ga special to the
Herald from Washington SAYS. Al
thouHh willing To abrugat. the Clay
on.iulwer treaty. Great Britain has
made II plain TO the United States that
she eApcctA AN equivalent In return for
her action.
This equivalent Will be- exaetcd dur
lng the negotiations OF the Americana
canadian commission, which IL To rr-
sumo It's sessions In Washington In
August next.
It Ia because OF demand for con-
cersions equal In value ~ that which
VIII be given 10 the United states In
tho hbrughiion OF the Clayton Dulwer
treaty, that the ncguilatla-r have not
progressed with the same promptneAs
at INT expected.
IL IL apparent 10 the officials now
that urrat Britain proposs 90 use tho
proposition To abrogatc the treaty to
further her own aims IN connection with
the settlement OF the Alaskan boundary
and reciprocity Questions.
tncat britain II determined 20 make
every effort 10 secure for hor north
west territory on outlet through Alaska
and tho United States IL not willing to
give II 20 her. II may b.. therefore.
that she viii suggest that In return
Tor such an outlet. hho viii surrender
all nor RIGHTS In the Nicaraguan canal.
President Mckinley and Secretary
Hay have determined not 10 enter into
any negotiations with either Costa RI
ca or Nicaragua. respecting the Nlca-
raguan canal until the new isthmian
canal committee has submitted Its re-
port. The Nicaragua canal committee
VIII report within short time and tho
President viii then announce the mem-
beers % the inthnian commission.
The commission VIII then proceed TO
Panama and later 10 Nicaragua and II
II the expectation 81 the President that
II will submit It's report IN time for con-
rideration early In the next session Of
Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
SHOT WHILE PRACTICIAC.
Ransfofd Fletcher, an Ogden Boy, The Victim
Of Carslesness and Folly.
Bullet sent Into lsls ssody by y Young
Compartments In an Extremely
Critical Condition.

Special per Dcscrct Telegraph;
ogden. April 2i.-hbout Q o'clock yes
to-day afternoon Ranaford Fletcher. a
fourteen ycar-old boy OF John and Mrs.
ka,hrync Fletcher. was accidentally
sho, by a companion with whom he was
engaged In target shooting.
Young Fletcher stepped In front OF
the target Just ~ the other boy fired
the rifle. The bullet penetrated
Flctcher'H abdomen and passed through
his stomach and into his back. After
being removed 10 his home. phyaloiRns
were called and performed n necessary
surgical operation. During the night
the boys condition was critical and
II was feared that he would not sur
Nivc. but he appeared to be much linz
proved this morning. and at 1880
o'clock IN. attending physician called.
He said the boys condition was much
more favorable than he had expected
TO md u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
spRINKLING CONTRACT.


bids for sprinkllng the i've road dis
tricts. outside OF the city limits. were
opened by County Clerk Dunbar at this
mornings meeting Of the board OF
county commissioners and this after
noon contracts were awarded the two
lowest bidders. who proved to be MIL
Ter A Miller Of Murray and Brig. Jen-
sen Of Sugar ward.
The first named Arm agrees 20 nprin-
klc State street from Tcnth South To
Murray for SIG per month. The bid
was accepted. the contract was signed
and the work Of laying the dust will be-
gin tomorrow. providing u does not
rain.
Jensen agrees 10 sprinkle West Tenn
pie and Fifth East Tenth to Twelfth
South and from Twelfth South and
Yves, Temple 10 the state prison for
t95.t0 per month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
Lige Strickland, Negro Minister,
is Lyuched.
HE WAS HANGED TO A TREE
Col. Thomas. Isis Employer. said SIC
Was Law.abidina sian-GcorGia
Militia Under Arms.

Palmetto. Ga. April si.--Thc body OF
Ligc Strickland. the negro implicated
by Gam Hose In the killing OF Alfred
Crawford. was found swinging 10
limb Of "a trcc about one mile from
town this morning. The ears and nm
gcrs were cut on. and on the body was
pinned a playoard bearing these wordai
I'VE must protect our southern wo-
men"
Strickland was negro minister. co
years ~ age. Sam Hose. Just as the
torch was about to be applied to the
pile ~ wood under him ycatcr,iny. ad.
mitted that he killed Crawford but said
Strickland had given him so 20 do the
deed.
The confession Of Hose caused great
excitement herr and "A crowd Of men
left for the home OF Major Thomas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24

Canton. April 2i.-Thc fourth and last
week OF the trial Of Mrs. George for
the murder OF Geo. ID. Saxton opened
today.
While no limit has been fixed for the
length OF arguments. Il In Understood
the ease viii 10 20 the jury no later
than Wednesday afternoon. Tho ar
gumcnt on behalf OF the State was
commenced by Attorney Grant. who
reviewed the law bearing on the case.
Up 10 the noon adjournment the point
he had most strongly emphasized was
that the defense In Offering testimony
as TO the state OF the mind OF the iln-
cused at the time OF making threats
that state being an emotional one boz
cause OF disappointment and gfief. had
admitted the commission OF tho homl-
eide and that on no pretext except IN
mitigation OF the decree OF an ad-
mitted homicide. could such testimony
be considered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
Governor Wells Explains Why It
Was Left or List Of Rewards.
OLD OFFER Is STILL GOOD.
mi, Took Into Account Those Crin'i.
nails who Are Practically Known
90 Bc In Csah.

The News" Il In receipt or n COM
r,unleation from wcll-known citizen.
suppiemcnted ny aulcries from another
asking why Governor Wells did not In
cludc In his list Of rewards for orimi-
nails, a price upon the head OF that
prince OF murdercrs. the Rcv. Francis
uermans OF the scandinavian Method
ist church Of this city.
Hermanr. II viii be remembered.
droppcd suddenly out OF sight some
three years ago. when. subsequently.
teeth. human remains and bloody over
ans were found In the cellar % the
church that pointed strongly TO tcr-
ftble crime having been pcrpctrntcd'
this fact. coupled with the mysterious
dlaappesrance OF Miss Henrietta clau-
a0n and Miss SamuciHon caused the
Governor to oflcr n reward Of $50 for
the apprehension OF the missing parnon
whom the European press. with much
assurance and characteristic accuracy.
dubbed "a Mormon bishop"
. Governor Wells was seen by n re-
porter this afternoon ana Questioned
regarding the omission from the latest
list of rewards.
oh" replied the executive. "thc re-
ward offered for the arrest Of IIcrmana
three years nEo ntill holds good. In
making out that list I only took Into
consideration the nam,s OF those Grim
inala who were practically known TO
b. In this State. especially In the Rob-
bcr's Rooat country"
The Governor further stated that In
tho case OF Wright. who IL wanted for
the triple murder at Pelican Point. that
although the authorities have no infor-
nation that the very much wanted man
II In that district. nevertheless there IN
an on chance that he may have Joined
that gang OF cattle thieves having been
an adept ut that business.
Are therc other men who are wanted
and for whom rewards are SIN stand
Ink. whose names did not appear on
that ilHt7" puieried the reporter.
Yes. I think that there are several
although can't Mt the moment recall
their names"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
ELLERY ISomAM ARRESTED.
ise Denies that ns 10 In Any Way Impii
Gated. aud 10 Innoe ent,

Philadelphia. April 2i.-Thc biggest
sensation thus far In the now famous
Jacobs kendig -Tay lor- lirrdell counter
fciting case occurred today when FORM
or United States District Attorney Ell
lery lnshain was placed upder arrest
bribery.
Tho arrest was made In ingham's Of
nce at ii.b0 O'Clock by Chief Wilklc
OF the secret service. fngham's law
partner, ex-AsHistant u. \. District At
torney Harvey X. hewitt. was arrested
last week on the same charge.
MIR. lngham was taken before Com
missioner Edmunda. lie waived
hearing, and bail was entered In thu
sum OF $4,000 for hearing on Thurs
day morning. The commissioner an
nounced that Mr.. iIcwitt's hearing,
which II called for tomorrow. will be
postponed, until Thursday, when both
lawyers will be- arrnigned. District At
torney Beck said the evidence against
both defendants Ia practically the
same.
Nr. Inghom made statement imme-
diately after his hearing saying. II am
absolutely innocent OF tho charge pre-
ferred against me. I have never done
anything unbecomIng an honorable
lawyer and gentleman. l ask that the
public generally suspend Judgment un-
III ! have had an opportunity TO be
heard"
The affidavit accompanying the war
rant charges Mr.. Ingham and Mr..
Hewitt with corspiring ito promise. Of
fer and give the sum OF 900 In month";
~ payments OF $500 each to VIM. ]. Me-
Manus. OF Philadelphia, a secret SER
vice officer who was working up the
case against the four men charged with
oounterfeiting revenue stamps and the
800 silver certificates"
There had been rumors afiuat for sew
erai days connecting Mr.. Ingham with
the oountcrfelting case. but these have
bscn repeatedly denied and the arrest
THEREFORE came Us n shock 10 hts friends.
Mr.. ingham hns been prominent In
Republican State politics for years. He
IN native OF Sullivan county, this
state and was appointed United States
district attorney by President Harri-
son being succeeded NJ the end OF his
term by Jnmes A. Beck .CDeml, who
received his appointment from Presi-
dent Cleveland.
During the past few years Mr.. Ing
ham has been q prominent figure ut
Strife conventions and on the stump as
an adherent OF Senator Quay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24

Sioux Falls. \. D., April 2i.-Letters
received from members OF tho First
regiment. South Dakota volunteers, dur
Ing the last few days ARE unusually in
tercBting. Among them Is a letter from
Otis Robinson. In which he gives an ac-
count OF his experience IA sharp
shooter and tells or tho precautions to
prevent the assassination OF General
Otis. Regarding the latter. he says
nifty yards from the palace. squads ara
posted all around the grounds for fear
the natives may attempt to assassinate
General Otis and that the soldiers are
always redy ter n smergsnoy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24

Washington. April 2i.-sccretary Al
ger said that yesterdays battle at
QuinEa had not altered the plans Of tho
department In any degree. General
Otis. General I.awton. Admiral Dewey
and the Philippines commission. all
were fully authorized TO deal with the
situation In the Philippines according
TO their best Judgment and the depart
mont believed II would be good policy 60
refrain from mcddlinE unnecessarily.
The secretary snid that n Otis wants
more troops he shnil have them and
meantime the department win make ov-
cry effort to hasten the relief Of the
volunteer troops by regular soldiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
HOME TOMORROW.
Ef.united States Senator Cannon VIII
be Back Then.

Ex-unitcd States Senator Frank J..
cannon who II inspecting tho Holland
WIN reach home tomorrow evening. IL
y stated that the company has a
bonanza as plainly shown In recent
development work. A far better show
INF, u In confidently anticipated by
June LIST. Mr.. Cannon VIII remain here
g day or two on business. after which
Is said. he will make a flying trip W
the East and return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24

Anaconda or searchiight WIN Meet star
Pointer, doe ratchen or Gentry

San Francisco, Ca. April et.--laclng
men Will be Interested IN knowing that
either Anaconda or Scaphlght Will
this year he pitted against Star Pointer.
Joe patchon aud John u. Gentry. Joe
Heating. the owner OF the horses first
named, has wired TO Secretary Toman
% the Empire city Trottlng club. OF
New York that he win make an entry
In the free-for-all pace at the clubs In
augural meet In September. Although
star Pointer holds the worlds record
OF e,o0h, Heating believes that either OF
his PAGERS can make a good showing
against the champion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
Attachment, AsaIn., the Monterey.

Monterey. Cal. April 2i.--fn refer
cncc 20 the claim for the attachment
against the Monterey and Fresno rail-
road for 100000 made by Horny III.
Finley and Fred T.. Pcttinghill Of New
York and served upon the knickcr-
booker Trust cmpany on Friday. Alfred
Walker Jones. president OF the Mon
tercy AMI Fresno Rnllrnad company
states that the claim N without
strength. lie says that a suit based
upon the same claim has been tried
before In another form and that II IN
now promulgated by attachment to In
Jurc and discrsdit tho road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
Georrla MIlItIa und.r Arms.

Atlanta, Ga. April 2i.-The Sixth reg
Uncut, Georgia militia, which waa or
dcrrd under arms last night by Cover
nor Gambler, spent the niFht In the
nrmOry here, II was stated by the gov
ernor that tho militia was wanted 10
guard the county. Jail as protection
near Woolaey, last week. but II II gen-
orally believed the soldiers were wanted
TO prevent trouble Mt Palmetto. No fur
Their orders have been received from the
governor and the men are still under
arms.
Ths people OF this county have never
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24

transmitted TO the comptroller of the
currency for the Unit,e States a report
stating that tho amount due TO tho
Utah National bank on the 18th OF July,
isas, from the said J. NJ. Stout was
s2o.2So.7e. whereas. the amount then due
from the said Stout was n different
and much larger sum OF money"
Tho defendant was discharged M to
the other charges 81 false entry and
viii be tried on this one alone. Through
his attorney. G. o. Whittemorc. the de-
fcndant entered plea OF not guilty.
The case was set for trial on May 2,
one week from tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
BANKER STOUTTs CASE.
lie VIII BE Tried on One Count Only,
beginning on MAY 2nd.

In the case OF J. NJ. Stout today In
me Federal court, decision In the de-
murrer argued last Monday was rem
dered. The court found tho demurrer
ven taken. because there were separate
onelises charged against the defendant
" NE different counts. The attorney
Tor the prosecution then elected TO pro-
eeei upon the second charge. that OF
making false entry OF s20.:3o. 70.
:, This count alleges that the defendant
banker Stout. made false entry and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24

Washington. April 2t.-Iiatterica c
and NJ Of the Seventh artillery. have
been ordered TO return from Porto Gico.
n Il expected these batteries and the
remainder Of the Seventh artillery now
In this country will be recruited TO their
full strength and sent TO Manila. Three
ilght batteries viii sail FROM San Fran
cisco today being those requested by
Gen. Otis some time nyo. The belief Il
general that morc artillery will be need.
ed In the Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
CONFLICT az AUTHORITY.
Federal Judge Issue. an Injunction Against
an Arkansas sheriff.

Chicago. April ga special 20 the
Tribune from Mansfield, Ark, says:
Therc II serious conflict OF authority
between Governor Jones and Judge
Rodgers. OF the Federal court. at Fort
Smith,
Judge Rodgers issued an Injunction
restraining the striking miners az
Huntington from interfering with tho
employees OF the Kansas and Texas
Coal company. The company has iin-
ported negroes from Kentucky 60 take
the place VI strikers and carload were
sent from 81. Louis last night. The
governor has ordered the sheriff OF tho
county 90 prevent tho negroes being
unloadcd IN the State aud " determined
TO keep them out. Judre Rodgers has
instructed the United States marshal to
serve tho injunction on the sheriff, thus
enjoning him from interfering with the
importation OF the negroes,
the governor fears race war II they
should be landed here aa the feeling
against them Is high
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
Mckinley SIS. Nenralria.

Washington. April s7.-President Me-
Kinley was unable 10 SEQ callers today
and remained In his private apartments.
AZ intervals during the last several
days he has been In the hands OF his
dentist and IL now suffering somewhat
from neuralgia OF the face.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
RIL "a, 1893, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Pingrce and the members OF the De-
troit railway committee and the city OF
Detroit railway committee and the city
OF Detroit be temporarily md pcrpctu-
ally restrained from taking any further
steps toward the purchase and opera
ton OF Detroits street railways under
and asking that the Mcleod act and all
proceedings hereunder be docrccd TO
BIO void.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24

been so wrought up ms they nre now
over the Newman AFFAIR. Extra trains
have carried 1900 or 1000 people to the
scene Of the crime. Some OF thom re-
manned over night and retuncd to At
lanta this morning. Nenrly every man
brought souvenir and one showed
piece OF Hoses heart. saying he wns
going 10 present II to Governor Chand-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
Railroad Maii Car. In Cuba.

Havana. April "a. II n. m.--Two new
cases OF yellow fever were reported to-
day among the natives.
Seven railroad mail cars. the frat
used In cuba. have been added 10 the
service here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
War Hoard of Inquiry.

Washington. April 2i-The war board
OF inquiry held ita last open session this
afternoon and n now industrlously en-
gagged upon the preparation OF tho re-
mort which win probably be completed
This week. over 1900 typewritten pages
OF testimony have been taken. Tho
board spent the morning Ia executive
sesnlOn and this afternoon Major Ice
summed up the testimony ON behalf OF
Major Gen, Miles. Reoorder DAVIS con.
tented himself with the submission of
pertinent extracts from the sworn testi-
mony OF officers before the war commis-
sion.
Major Lee placed before the board.
without reading II. the report OF Major
Darlington OF the Inspector generals
board BY Gen. breckenridge. through
Mai. Gen. Miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24

Detroit. April 2i.-A committee OF
sixty-two citizens by their attorneys
this afternoon fled bill OF complaint
In the circuit court asking that Cav
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24

n inner
ye Of Nsw Ymk
inpou IL wills
a h duties