davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26

Trai,,s ~ LII IN Ell r EFT JUNE IS. 1889.
iidihs VIII arrive and depart at Salt
Lake City Daily as follows:
Arrive.
From Ogden. Chicago. Omaha
st Louis. Kansas City and
From ogden. Portland. Spokane. $50 a. m
suite, Helena and San Fran
'From Milford. sanpete. Provo Provo 800 a. m
Fr s119 inH e,51 points s:s5 am.
Kansas City, Omaha and Dem
'.Fr9m GARFIELD Beach. Tooeie $40 pin'
F ana Terminus TiIIi 400 pm.
r,n mediate points -. .......... $50 pm.
F 0gGe9 hand and intermediste points. $40 pm.
cisco and intermediate points. 7:5o pm.
Depart.
For Ogden. Omaha, Chicago.
penVer. Kansas City and ST
Fer Tintic. Mercur and interme. ''O' m
''Eor Garfield Beach. Tooele and ';S0 am
For eri1 n9 -f;::;....-.-:....... 7:45 am
p pd,S and intermediate
Fp poi1 nS5c, - D.; 500 am.
evan Iarq P ana San Francisco -. 9:45 am.
En rteGr a points .........:... $50 pm.
Omaha, st. Louis, Chicago and
San Francisco .................. $40
FOR ogden, Butte and intermedi-
"te points ...-...-....--.-....... s:45 pm
Trains south of Juab do not run Sum-
days. go Suh-
"%Daily except Sunday.
Telephone No go
Ticket Office. Masonic Block. No 100 West
Second South Street
W, ii. BANCROFT, Vice President anai
General Manager
> w ECCLES. General Traffic Managers
D. r, p; Bu riley, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26
OREGON SHORT line RAILROAD,
Dc Olly Line Running Through Cars TO
ana 81. Louis. Without Change.
Arrive.

LINE CARD IN EFFECT JUNE 2s. 1899.
Trans VIII arrive and depart at Salt
Lake City Daily as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26

Georgia Ministries tonight S:15. La
COON.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-17

ire, chief of general staff at that time,
his lGonse's) advice that the two matters
ought to be kept in distinction
Dealing with the irregular manner in
which the bordereau was obtained, Col.
Ficquart recounted conversation In
which Col. Patty du Clam told him that
Dreyfus In denying the authorship of the
bordereau said its writing resembled that
OF his friend, Capt Brault In this con-
nection Col. Picquart noted a story told
by Commandant Esterhazy at his trial to
the erect that certain Capt. BrauIt had
asked for specimen of Esterhazy's s
handwriting.
Col Patty du Clam had also informed
Col P1cquart how he had attached the
canaille de D." document found in the
intelligence bureau to the bordereau Col.
P1cquart then referred to the protesta-
tions made by Dreyfus Of his innocence
and said the confessions to Capt. LIE
Brun Renaud were never verified, and
were there to be regarded as baseless
rumors. While at the intelligence bureau
Gen: Boisdeffre told him the Dreyfus
affair had only begun, and asked him to
investigate It,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-17
STARTLING STATEMENT.
Charge That Ensign BaeIey Wa
Killed by American Guns.


NEW YORK, April 16-"The shot that
one that injured the forward boiler and
the starboard engine came from the Unit
ed States steamship Wilmington
Such is the startling statement made by
Lieut. Hutchinson Scott, who was first
lieutenant of the Hudson when that ves-
sci dragged the crippled Winslow out Of
the fight at Cardenas on May II. Nearly
every participant in the battle has told
his experience and observations, but new
er before has there been the merest hint
that Bagley and his shell-stricken COM
rades met death through any other agen-
cy than a Spanish projectile. The state
ment was brought out by the publication
of Lieut.. Bernadous article In the March
number Of the Century Magazine.
Now, while Lieut.. Scott plainly says
that 'the shot that killed the men on the
Winslow and the one that injured the
forward boiler and the starboard engine
came from the United States steamer
Wilmington" neither he nor any one
else would ever dream of saying that the
shots were fired with the intent Of hit
ting the torpedo boat. They were stray
shots only or ill-directed ones. And
knowing the general efficiency Of our
gunners here again is hard hill Of belief
to climb.
Lieut.. Bernadou makes this statement:
mo shells flew near the Winslow at any
time in the fight except sthose fired by
the Spaniards.
1--WE were never close to the Whining
ton or between her and the enemy At
ter the killing Of poor Bagley we ap-
preached to within two or three hundred
yards of her.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-17
MUYIIY At THE PRESIDE
EIGHT HUNDRED SOLDIERS OF
THE UNITED STATES ARE
UNDER ARREST
Recruits Burned a Saloon In Which
One of Their Number Had Been
So BADLY Beaten That He May Die
Prisoners Guarded.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16-Tonight
eight hundred United States soldiers are
under arrest on the Preside reservation
Ihey are encamped On the open and are
guarded by cavalry and the Twenty
force being IN charge of adjt. Lieut. Har-
fourth infantry regulars, colored, the
offense of the men was the burning down
of a saloon just outside the reservation
lines, in which Private Charles L. King,
Company G, Twenty third infantry, was
so brutally beaten last night that he is
not expected to live.
Private Parke, of Company F, also of
the Twenty-third regiment, is in the
guard house, charged with the assault,
but the soldiers assert that the saloon
people are responsible and claim that
the proprietor, Al Rheineld, was the chief
assailant of the injured man.
A report being circulated today that
King was dead and the place was set
On fire tonight and destroyed as an act
Of retribution.
The trouble began last night when sew
eral recruits went to the saloon, which is
were several women in the place and a
TOW StdTleO over one OL tIei, III WHICH
all the men present participated. When
quiet was restored 1t was found Private
King had been seriously injured about
the head, his skull being fractured and
his features badly battered. He was tax
en- to the Presidion reservation and his
supposed assailant, Private Clark, placed
in the guard house.
Early this morning some one started
the story among the troops that King
was dead. Despite the denials of the Of
ficers the report spread, and by night
fall the men had become wildly excited.
Soon after dark nearly 1000 proceeded to
the saloon where the row had started,
and after wrecking it's interior set fire to
it in several places, no one daring to
interfere. The men organized a bucket
brigade and prevented the adjoining
building from catching fire. During the
progress of the fire the soldiers are said
to have discharged many shots into the
air, and have indulged in much hilarity.
The men were placed under arrest as
soon as they returned to Preside by Col
Freeman, Of the Twenty-fourth United
States infantry, commandant of the post
All the men implicated. In the affair are
white. The colored troops, none of whom
took part, were placed over them as a
guard, the cavalry lending its assistance
There being no guard house Of sufficient
capacity the prisoners were rounded UP
on the outside. The men were nearly all
to sail for Manila in a few days on the
outgoing fleet of transports.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-17
NEW SPANISH MINISTER.
The Appointment of the Duke de Ar.
cos Is Officially Gazetted.

The Appointment of the Duke de Ar
cos Is Officially Gazetted.
MADRID, April 16-The Official Ga
zette today contains a royal decree ap-
pointing the Duke de ARGOS to be Spanish
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary to the United States The de-
cree also creates consulates at Havana
Manila, Iloilo, San Juan de Porto Rico
and Cienfuegos.
Senior Lareca, now Spanish consul at
Antwerp, is transferred to Havana:
Senor Bouilta, now at Shanghai Is an
pointed to Manila, and Senior Uriarte goes
to Antwerp.
Gen. Rios, Spain's principal commander
in tSe Philippines, cables that Mai. Gen.
Otis has granted him safe conduct for
his chief of staff and another officer whom
he is sending to Aguinaldo with a letter
demanding the liberation of the Spanish
prisoners in the name of humanity and
international law. In the event of a re-
fusal the commissioners will ask Aguin-
aldo for definite decision, in order that
they may acquaint the civilized world
with hts attitude. Gen. Rios has en-
powered them to offer to surrender to
Aguinaldo 1000 Filipino prisoners, who
have been placed at the Spanish COM
mander's disposal by Gen. OTIS
The elections to the new cortes passed
off quietly in Madrid. Some disturbances
occurred at Bilbao and many persons
were injured at Valencia and at Guitar
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-17
TRACT SOCIETY.
Work for the Year Reviewed at the
Annual Meeting.

Annual Meeting.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-The Wash
1ngton annual meeting of the American
Tract society was held this s1ening in
the First Congregational church, Rev. S.
M. Newman, D. D., pastor, presiding.
Rev. Judson Swift, field secretary at New
York, presented a report of the society s
work. Gen. Morgan, ex-commissioner of
Indian affairs, and corresponding secre-
tary of the Baptist Home Missionary So
ciety at New York, delivered an address
The field secretarys report called at
tention to the fact that the principal work
of Tie society was to carry the gospel to
Christless millions, stating that fully one
half of our population, apparently, was
Indifferent to and absented themselves
from the churches, and this accounted
for the multiplied number of Sabbath di-
versions. He stated the receipts for the
late year amounted to about 81, ,0OS. 800
The society during the late war distrib-
uted over 100000 pages of Christian lit
erature In the army and navy, sending
over 26o,000 pages to the Philippine islands,
and Is now publishing extensively in the
Spanish language for the missionary
woEk in the newly acquired islands
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-17
OTHER DEATHS.

MANILA, April 17.-Maj. Gen. Law
toms expedition to the Laguna de Bay
district re-embarked last evening, anchor
ed for the night at the head of the River
Pasig, and reached Manila this morn
ing, bringing all the men and the cap
tured insurgent boats. It's objects, name
ly, the capture of the insurgents boats
and the distribution Of the proclamation,
which is expected to be lesson of Ameri-
can power throughout the lake region,
have been attained.
Gen. Lawton Immediately began prep
arations for an important expedition on
land. There has been no fighting on the
lake for three days.
NEW STORM CENTER.
During the absence of MAJ. Gen. Law
tons expedition to the Santa Cruz dis
trfct, on Laguna de Bay, the insurgents
have been concentrating at the northern
end Of the lake, near Pasig, and the
American scouts report that several thou
sand are already there. Gen. Lawton' S
expedition Is now on it's way back.
Two hundred and fifty Cinnamon from
Santa Cruz have arrived here. They left
the town owing to their fear that the
rebels on re-entering it would wreak VEN
geance upon them for favoring the
Americans.
Everything is quiet at Malolos, but the
telegraph lines are down, and the trans
mission of news from there is slow.
The Twelfth infantry and the battalion
Of the Seventeenth infantry, which ar
were disembarked and encanped on the
p ox,tr hoo
daily received and entertained at the
British stations at which they stopped on
their voyage.
GEN. OTIS CHEERFUL.
Gen. Otis regards the situation here
cheerfully, and feels that with the work
already done and that which he expects
certainly to accomplish, the rebels will
eventually be subdued forever. He said:
1.-The insurgents are moving eastward,
and will soon be in the mountains There
they will become merely bands of robbers
and will fight among themselves.
'They have no united army anywhere,
yet they will be troublesome, and we
need strong force to deal with the rob-
ber groups.
1--WE shall not stop our operations be-
cause of the rainy season. The rebels are
counting upon cessation Of hostilities
on our part, but we intend to keep right
on. We shall wedge the army between
them, and the north, as well as cutting
the island in two here by our forces.
IT appreciate the fact am being criti-
cised, but do not care what the news
papers say Of me. am working eighteen
hours out of every twenty-four, and every
officer and soldier is doing his duty.
$50 long as we keep the volunteer
forces fighting they are content to remain
here. They enjoy the situation while
there is action.
1.-The problem the government Is now
facing is that of destroying the powerful
bands of robbers that are scattered in all
directions.
INSURGENTS SMASHED.
1--WE have smashed the insurgent gov
ernment but / believe that 1t will be a
long time before we pacify the whole of
Luzon."
Gen. Otis said that he could not dis
cuss his plans in detail, but it is known
that a large force will soon go by sea
and disembark north Of Aguinaldo' 8
forces Then Aguina1do will be between
the two lines and will find himself in q
most unpleasant and dangerous position.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-17
TALK OF CORRUPTION.
Charges Made Against Some Repub.
lican Oficeholders ut WinOna.

WINONA, Mimi, April 16.-(Special.)-
Sensational developments are expected to
take place upon the reorganization of the
city council which occurs tomorrow night.
BY the recent election the political COM
plexion of the council was made DEM
ocratic, and it is now alleged that some
Of the Republican officeholders have
made pecuniary advances to the newly
elected Democratic alderman in order to
retain their jobs One alderman, 1T Is
claimed, was offered 5000 by an officehold-
er. and it Is understood that he will make
an exposure. All the subordinate officers
are appointed by the council, and the
aldermen have been besieged with ap-
plications. For some places as much as
forty-f1ve applications are on file. This
had led the Republican incumbents to
figure on squabble and they are MAX
ing a hard fight for existence.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-17
MR.. KLINE DENIES.
Again Says No Attempt Was Made
to Bribe Mr. MOnnett

to Bribe Mr.. NIOnnett.
CLEVELAND, o., April 16.-Virgil P.
Kline, one of the counsel for the Stand
ard OIL company, said today concerning
the statements of Attorney General Mon
nett filed with the supreme court yester-
day:
Mr.. Monnett is simply trying to kick
up dust to cover his retreat. Four
weeks ago Mr.. Elliott and l, in a letter,
which was handed to the attorney gem
eral, demanded that he give the name of
the man who he fiippantly had said had
made him an offer of $4co,000 After this
lapse of time he files a rambling state
ment calling 1t an information in con-
tempt and in which he pretends he re-
quires some order or process of the court
to assist him in complying with our re-
quest. The fact is that he knew when he
originally put the statement out that it
was false and he knew perfectly well,
whoever his friend was and whatever
may have transpired between them, that
he was not being offered a bribe, and that
his friend had NO authority to speak for
the Standard Oil company"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-17
Military Honors.

HELENA, Mont, April 16-The body of
Lieut.. Eugene French, of Helena, First
Montana infantry. who was killed in ac-
ton before Manila, Feb. Is, was inferred
today with military honors
LEWISTON, Idaho, April 16-The fu-
neral of Maj. Edward McConville, of the
Idaho volunteers, who was killed on Feb
Z. last. while leading his battalion in the
famous charge at Santa Ana, near Ma
n1la, was held here today. Fully 5000 peo-
pie attended the ceremonies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-17
CHINESE IN REVOLT.
British Flag as a Result HOisted
over Kov-Loon Extension.

British Flag as a Result HOfsted
over Kow-Loon Extension.
HONG KONG, April 1.-THE villagers
of Tai-Poo-Su, one of the newly acquired
places in the British territory on the
Hong Kong mainland who broke out in
rebellion on Friday, burned some of the
British mat-sheds, and having retired to
the hills, fired upon the British troops,
who were sent to quell the disturbances.
The British returned the fire, scattering
the Chinese, and killing some. The Brit
ish suffered no casualties.
AS the result of the conflict the COVER
nor of Hong Kong went Immediately In
the cruiser Brisk with another regiment,
landed and hoisted the British flag in the
Kow-Loon extension The Chinese head
men sent a deputation to apologize for
the disorders.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-17

The situation of the Spanish prisoners
Is SO appalling Gen. Rios has appealed to
all the foreign residents Of the Philip
pines to assist him in securing their re-
lease. AS a result, all the foreign mer-
chants, regardless of nationality, have
signed memorial to Aguinaldo, assuring
him that 1t Is contrary to the laws of
civilized nations to hold the Spanish pris-
oners, since Spain is no longer a com
batant
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-17
MINISTER DECLINES PAY.
Christian Church Pastor Dismissed
for His UnOrthodox Viexxs

NEW ALBANY, Ind. April 1s.-Elder
j. L. Parsons, pastor of Central Christian
church, In this city, has been summarily
dismissed by the official board for the al
legged reason that he is not orthodox in
his teachings and his views of the church
government. Mr. Parsons is said to be
opposed to a church board of deacons
and he does not believe in minister re-
celving stated salary. He declined to
receive only what remained after the 9TH
er expenses of the church had been maid
and made things so unpleasant for the
deacons that they resigned. He has been
a minister In the Christian church for
forty years, and has preached In a num-
Der of churches in Indiana and Kentucky
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-17
FATAL FUNERAL RUNAWAY.
Seven People Injured at st. Louis
end One VIII Die.

. ST. LOUIS, April 16.-Four runaway ac-
cidents in which seven persons were in
jured, one fatally, occurred within five
minutes of one another, in three funeral
corteges at Calvary cemetery. The fol-
lowing persons were injured: Miles J.
Bradley, hackman, internally and perhaps
fatally; Mrs. Meigher and young son;
Miss Nellie Conway, Mrs. Ellen OsShea.
Mrs Mamie and Ralph O'Shea. Mrs.
Meigher was badly cut and rendered un-
conscious for some time. Her sons arm
was broken. and he was badly bruised
The others received cuts and bruises.
The harness of Bradley's team broke
and his horses ran wild. Other teams
were frightened, and the general runa-
way ensued.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-17
de Basa, in Andalusia. AT Granda an elec-
ton agent was murdered.
GERMAN FORCE AT SAMOA.
Only One Additional Crniser Has
Been Ordered to Apia.


Been Ordered to Apia.
BERLIN, April 16. : The protected
cruiser Cormoran is just now the only
German vessel on hersway to strengthen
the German force at Apia, Samoan ISL
ands.
The gunboat Moewe has, arrived at Ma
tupi, New Britain, off the coast of
Kaiser Wilhelm's land, the German
protectorate in Southeast Papua, from
which point she may be ordered to Apia
speedily, If the situation should demand.
Roth the Cormoran Q,640 tons displace-
menD and the Moewe tS48 tons displacc-
ment) are much smaller and of less fighr-
ing power than the protected cruiser
Hertha 1850 tons displacernent) which
Is now on the way to Asian waters,
where, on her arrival, the total German
squadron will have a displacement of
1000 tons and an equipment of 3.400 men
The protected cruiser Geier Q,776 tons
displacement is now beginning cruise
along the Pacific coast Of the United
States.
BRISBANE Queensland, April 16.-The
German protected cruiser Cormoran, en-
route for Samoa, from China has arrived
here. She reports that on March % she
struck a reef in the Bismrck archipelago
between Kaiser Wilhelms land and New
Ireland, where she remained fast for six
daVc
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-17
SURPRISE IN STORE.
Missing Witness In the saxton Case
Reported Mt Hand.

CANTON. o., April 16.-1t is now the
expectation of the state that the direct
testimony against Mrs. George will be
concluded by the time court adjourns to-
morrow evening. There was a rumor
afioat that Mrs. Althouse. the missing
witness wanted by both sides, is In. the
city, and that she will be the central
figure in surprise party tomorrow, but
no substantiation is obtainable.
The defense will occupy more than a
week in submitting its testimony. May
or Rice, it is definitely announced, will
go on the stand ASA privileged witness
on behalf of Mrs. George, to answer GER
tain questions with which his name has
has been associated The attorneys for
the defense say Mrs. George may go on
the stand herself
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-17
EXPORTS OF IRON
VIII Show a Gain for the Year of
Fifteen Million Dollars

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE bureau
OF statistics says that the expectation of
manufactures in the fiscal year 1899 is
likely to show an increase of more than
$50, ,000, 600 over that of last year, and that
iron and steel alone will supply more
than one-half that increase. In importa-
tions of iron and steel there Is a reduc-
ton as compared with last year, though
not in so marked degree, the falling off
in imports for the eight months being 1C
per cent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-17
MASS SAID AT ST. PETERS.
The Pope Present and Apparently
in Good Health and Spirits.

IN GOOD HeaIth ahd Spir1ts'
ROME, April 16,-The thanksgiving
mass at st. Peters cathedral, which was
postponed on account Of the Illness of his
holiness, from the anniversary of the
coronation, was celebrated today in the
basilica, which was thronged with diplo-
mats, representatives Of the Eastern pa
triarchs and foreign notabilities. The
pope, In full vestments and wearing the
triple crown, was carried along the great
nave In the sedia gestatoria to the pom
tifical throne, the congregation raising
loud acclaim until he took his seat.
Cardinal Camille Mazzela, prefect of the
congregation Of Sacred Rites. celebrated
mass. At it's close the pope solemnly
gave his blessing and was then borne
back to his private apartments amid re-
newed acclamations. The supreme pontiff
looked as well as before his illness.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-17
Volunteers Are Eager to Come Home.

WASHINGTON
country from Manila is evinced
those who have of
bonus in
volunteers IS stated
individually
about a Gen. Otis has been dsan