davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-25

rant for the arrest Of Inghnm and
Downcy. chief Wlllgic and Captain
HurnH went 10 Lancaster yesterday ar
ternoon ana arrested Downcy. while
Deputy United States Marshal Foster
took lngham into custody az the lat.
tcr'H law Office. Mr.. ingham was not
surprised.
The cS.dlstrict attorney was Inn
mcdlntcly taken before Commissioner
Edmundn and farmolly charged with
law partner, TO promise. offer and
give tho sum OF $1,000 In monthly pay
m nta ~ $500 each 10 william J. Me-
MnnuA Of Philadelphia, "a secret nefv-
Ice officer" who was working up the
case against the I'VE men charged with
counterfeitlng revenue stamps and the
500 silver certificates.
Inghnm waived hearing and was
held Ia $4,000 bail. for further hear
Ing ON Thursday morning. HcwlttH
hearing. which had been fixed for to-
morrow. was changed 10 that both mon
can he nrrnigncd together. Joseph u.
Grundy OF Bristol Pa, Howitts bonds
man. went ingham'a bail.
when interviewed last night. Chief
wilkie spoke guardcdly aa 10 the owl,
dcnce he expects 20 produce against
the men. lie said. however. that
Downoy had practically solicited brib-
cry from the countorfeltcrH, having told
Jacobs that he was IN financial trou-
bile and asked him for advice. Jacobs
first loaned him 500. and later paid him
20 keep Jacobs Informed aA 20 what the
government officials were doing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-25

service officers on the charge OF aid
INK the Lancaster countcricltcra In
their Efforts 10 Hood tho country with
bogus treasury notes and Internal
revenue tobacco stamps. The arrest
OF Inghnm was especially sensational
ON account OF his prominence and his
former connection with the government
as district attorney for tho eastern
district OF Pennsylvania.
Those who are now under arrest
charged with completely In the great
plot are; Ellery T., ingham, oS-united
States district attorney of this city,
Henry X. Hewitt oN-rnltcd states
assistant district attorney OF this city.
Samuel T.. Downcy. deputy internal
revenue collector ~ the Ninth internal
revenue. district of Pennsylvania, OF
Lancaster. Pa. William Jacobs OF
Lancaster. William y. Kcndig ~ Lam
caster; Thomas Burns. Kendigs fore
man; Arthur Taylor. expert cngrayor
OF this city. and baldwin =. Brcdell ex-
pert cngraver and mechanic OF this
city.
Ever since the conspiracy was un.
earthci last Thursday. the air has
been thick with rumors OF further ar
rests. John \. Wilkic. chief OF tho
secret service division OF the trrnaury,
and United States District Attorney
James NJ. Beck. who Ii lnghnm'H Inn
mediate successor. Were In Lancaster
yesterday, accompanied by Captain
w. J. Burns. uf the secret service.
with the Information gathered at
Lancaster. Mr.. Beck early today APP
pcarcd before United States Commits
sioner Edmunds and swore out war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-25
JArXS AT TmE mAUuE.
Her Delegates To tho rsace Conferences
Arrive In America.

Victoria. II. c.. April si.-Japan's
delegates 10 the peace conference ut
The Hague arrived here tonight on the
Empress OF China
Sir James W. Darlington. chief Jus
ticc at liongkong, was also "a pas
hcngcr on the Empress OF China. He
says that Great britain win take over
the kowloon extension May 18th.
MAIL adViocr from the Orient say on
April LIST writ WAS served ON w. H.
sylvester OF the firm of Louis spitzei
\ co. Of Tlen Tain by an officer OF tho
United States consulate on board the
steamer Caledonia. The writ was In
n suit hled with the United States con-
hular court at Canton. March 18th, by
y, u. Drew. who seeks 10 recover from
sylvester the sum Of 1900 tncls al
legged to be due under bond given
Drew which provided that tho United
states steamer Abbey should convey
direct 10 singapore 900 Mnuacra and
half million cartridge. ON the
strength OF the bond customs permit
was granted. The shipment was not
landed at Singapore bat on the Island
OF Luzon, The steamer Abbey WAS
nftcrwnrd seized ana at present IL In
the hands OF the United States naval
authorities.
owinF 20 tho Mohammedan unrest IN
the northwestern part OF China the
'.flf'fN" NNNhh'N Nfih Nfutfh 10 tho
Viceroy OF Laucchow, authorizing tho
rnihing OF extra troops for defenne ana
dispatched n large consignment on
quick-nring field pieces and machine
guns together with modern repeating
rifles.
.Npril fth boats crew OF tho nrltisb
bark clyde arrived at Hongkong. n
contained the mate ana nine OF Tho
crew. The bark was lost ON prattns
Nhonl IN the China sea. The captains
boat was picked up by the Fintanu
Maru, April Srd. All the passengers
were saved,
The United States steamer York.
town discovered the Filipino stenmer
San Joaquin hidden near Dngupnn.
The native GROW had mutinied nnd
murdered the captain and mate and
looted the ship, The YORKTOWN
towcd hor to Manila,
The long overdue Filipino steamers
Gloria and Satumaa have reached
Manila, Their crews deserted and left
no one "a man the vessels. They We're
eventually brought In by scratch
crews
NJ NJ. s. Archer at Singapore. re.
ports that the Palawan natives holsted
a British flag. The Archer'H crew
compelled them 10 lower II.
Tho Yorktown seized the Spanish
steamer Mundara on the Gulf or Lin
snyen on March 30th as a iillbuster.
She gave the Yorktown n two hours
run before she was captured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-25
nuLwEn.cLxYToS TREATY.
I'm gisnd. while wiling to Abr oratsit, ~
Securing Herself In Nicaragua.

New York. April gj.--A special to the
Herald from Washington rnys:
Although Great britain a willing to
rcllnaulah her right to share In the
Nicaraguan canal by abrogutlon Of the
Bulwer- Clayton treaty In return for n
quid pro quo from the United states.
II IN apparent TO officials OF the state
department that she II taking measures
to provide transportation facilities
across Nicaragua for her own trade.
No official continuation has been re-
ccived OF the dispatch from Managua
saying that President zciaya had
granted mn option 10 the British consul
at Managuay or TO any company he
may organize 10 purchase the railroads
ana steamboats, Of Nicaragua with the
workshops nppcftnininE to them for the
sum OF 100000 pesos. silver. but the de-
tails Of the agreement are expected by
the state department.
II ~ considered very significant that
n representative OF Great Britain should
take measures for placing under Brit
ish control the transportation facilities
m Nicaragua while negotiations are In
progress between the United States and
Great Britain for the abrogati0n OF the
Clayton Bulwcr trvaty and with II ,he
surrender 81 al 1.-The lnttcr'a rights In
the Nicaragua canal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-25
STATE FAIR NOTES.
Auerbachs, Liberal rs Usual In Offer
ing Sensible Premiums.

+. II. Auerbach q Co. offer premiums
as follows: For the best display OF
assorted fruita. jams and pcliics put up
by a lady. $40; second best display. 81.
For the best quality. greatest variety
and most artistic display Of Utah APP
pies not LEES than three varieties. $40.
second best. 81. For the best hnnd.fn
linen lncc. not less than four yards. 81.
second best, 81. For the hest ten
pounds OF creamery butter. 81. Best ten
pounds Of butter other than creamery.
s..
Jamcs II. IIomaly. manufacturer OF
sewer pipe. IRE brick. etc. at Woods
cross. desires 10 or IL feet OF space IN
which to advertise terra Gotta. nrc
brick. vitrifed brick. and other pro-
ducts made from Utah ciayp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-25
Sow markct narcs.

London. April s5.--At tho first days
racing Of the Newmarket spring meet
Ing today, q. NJ. lngiis' four-year-o
bay My Fiona won an all-nFcd SELL
INK plate. Tod Sloan rode Mfr. II.
corns three ycnr-old bay colt Shopper
ton, but did not get q place.
This race IN for two-ycar- oidr. and
upwards. the winner to be sold by auc-
tlon for 100 aovSrcigns. Entrance three
Hoverclgns. Eleven horses ran over
the Rous course ave furlonRr).
The betting was 60 against
Shcppcrton. The IInHtinRa plate was
won by Mr.. Douglas linlrd'H colt
Mnzngnn; MIR. Fairrla' Mntopho was
second. Lord ncrcaford's Jolly Tar.
ridden by Sloan. WIS third. This event
" OF 900 HovcrclgnH, added 10 "a sweep
stakes Of ten Hovcrelgnn each for three
ycar-oids. Eight horses ran over the
Ditch miles. The betting was TO
against Jolly Tar.
A maiden plate was won by Noble
Rose. cydarln. the property OF Sir
II. waldic Grifiith. with Sloan up. was
second In n field OF nine horses, and
Avery was third. This event IN Of
100 sovcrciRns. added TO a sweepstakes
Of i've HovcrclgnS each for starters. FOR
two-ycar- olda. distance last ave fur
longs ~ the Ditch mile. Tho betting
was to against cydaria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-25
from his father whose name Is also

from his father whose name Is also
David.
The young soldier ia the son OF ID.
L. Davis, the well known South Tenn
pie street merchant. lie IN u years OF
age ana appears 10 be badly wounded
In the leg. lie enlisted with Lieutenant
Wcdgwood'E recruits about ten months
ago. He n n single man ana whom In
this city resided NJ q north First West,
the home of his parents. He ~ well
known In business circles, having opcr-
ated the store In conjunction with his
father and further for short tine
went out ON tho road as "a commercial
traveller for Y. G. NJ. l.
The other man mentioned In the dis
patches IN Private John Abplanalp,
who Is badly hurt In the head.
Private Abplanalp Joined the Utah
Battery ana enlisted at Fort Douglas
under Captain Grant and comes from
lIcber city, Waaatch county lie ~ a
single man OF 10 years of age. "a ma
tive of Bcrne, switzerland. and his
parents reside az Midway, Wasatch
county, lie followed the pursuit OF u
farmer before he donned the blue.
This afternoon Governor Wells tele-
gTaphed To the war department at
Washington for further particulars OF
the condition OF the wounded men al
the solicitation OF MIR. Davis.
According to the Associated Press
dispatches two other Utah Volunteers
were wounded AN officer and a man.
hut today'A kilograms are absolutely 81
lent on the matter which leads some
10 the conclusion that only TWO were
hurt In the first place and not four as
reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-25
So Says Captain CoghIan About
Report Of His Remarks.
CABINET DISCUSSES THEN.
VIII be shown ne uuch Consid.
Grafton rs discipline rernits-In.
cidcnt Grows Less Important.

Washington. April 25.-At the cabl-
net meeting today the recent uttcranccs
OF Captain coghlan Of the cruiser
Raleigh were Informally discussed.
SECRETARY Long said he had received
a letter on the subject from captain
coghlan. The captain dlsclalmcd any
Intention Of insulting the German ems
peror or Admiral Won Dlcdrichs, and
his rcmnrha ON the occasion OF the
Union League club banquet were made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-25

In the most Informal manner In the
company Of friends without any
thought that they would be reported
In the public press. lie said they were
exaggerated and distorted IN the pub
liahcd reports. He claims that under
the circumstances his remarks should
be regarded nH privileged.
After the cabinet meeting adjourned
Secretary Long and Secretary Hay re-
manned a short timo with the President
10 further discuss the matter. II IL
understood the captain viii soon retire
from the service through the regular
channel. and Il In thought that In view
- this fact ana the further fact that
he rendered distinguished service az
the naval engagement az Manila. the
naval authorities VIII show him az
much consideration ms IN consistent
be regarded as privileges.
According 20 arrangements made
some days ago for the Presidents visit
IN philadelphia he win 40 aboard the
Raleigh newt Friday morning US a
special compliment 20 Captain coghlan.
whether under the circumstances this
part OF the program win be changed
cannot now be stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-25
The Fellowship Club.

Chicago. April 25,-The Fellowship
club. new INSTRUMENTATION or
ganization OF ministers. has been
launched In this city. Rev. J. w. Fie-
field. a consrogationaliht. was elected
president. and the Rev. w. Brushing
ham. Methodist secretary. Tho Bap-
tist church was represented by the
Rev. Myron ". Haynes. the Christian
by tho REV. J. II. o'smith. and the
Presbyterian by tho Rev. Prank NJ
Carson. The fecrtary read u telegram
from the Rev. W, A. Waterman, OF La
Sale. Ills, indornlng the clubs nvowed
position In support OF the governments
policy Ia the Philippines. and Ia favor
OF expansion. A member present said.
III IT. hoped 10 make this club so broad
I'm lta views Il VIII be the ncucleus OF
the sentiment on all leading issues In
religious circles and able to get con-
ccrtcd action ON leading questions. We
expect To give our first monthly dinner
In two weeks, at which expansion and
other questions will be discussed. Al a
future date we intend to invite the Rev.
Dr. Lyman j. Abbott OF New York,
10 speak at an expansion mass meet
Ing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-25
nEnrL HANDS rNcouNTrnrp.
Hale. Troop. Counted About Two Humid.
red Dead one. On the Field.

Manila. April %. G;i5 y. m.--Gcneral
iialc's brigade. consisting Of the Ne
braAka. Iowa and South Dakota r-gl-
mcnta. with three guns. which left Mall
oloa. followed the west bank Of tho Rio
urande river 10 "a ford. Many small
bands OF rebels were encountered and
during the afternoon the Americans
discovered several hundred OF the on
envy cntrcnchcd near Pulitan. north of
Quingano. our troops attacked the
rcbcla, losing six men killed and eleven
wounded. General Hales troops claim
that nearly 200 dead natives were
counted. along the country travcrscd.
Among the dead was Spanish cap
tain.
The South Dakota regiment bore tho
brunt OF the lighting and had ave men
killed and nine wounded,
The temperature today was ~ and
several cases OF sunstrokcs were re-
ported.
The weather was cloudy. The country
traverscd by our troops 10 thlckly
wooded and the hardest FOR lighting.
The rebels along the Baghag river were
reinforced from caluinplt as troops un-
der General Hale approached. During
the day the Americans captured IS
prisoners.
As this dispatch IL sent the rebels arc
rctrrating In the direction OF Calumpit.
The Filipino troops engaged were wen
uniformed, ana well drilled. A the
campaign PROGRESSES, the rebel troops
arr improving. They are adopting
the American methods and the accuracy
OF their shooting ls evinccd by the fact
thai i've Americans were shot In tho
head
General Hale at 4 o'clock this norm
ing crossed the river and advanced on
Calumplt.
General Macarthur division also
advanced and nine ~ the arnlored HAT
cars were pushed ahead on the railroad.
The Kansas regiment advanced on
the right OF the track ana the Montana
regiment pushed forward on Is left.
The rebels are already returning 10
MalOlos and are becoming troublesome.
They fired on an ambulance yesterday.
which was passing across the plaza
and they have driven the Chinese out.
Tho Third ARTILLERY patrolled the
town last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-25
rnE oEOR0E TRIAL.
Attorney sterling Makes ttis Address In
Defense OF Prisoner.

Canton. April es.--At tho opening Of
the court Ia the George trial today At
torney James ID. sterling began the
opening address IN defense Of Mrs.
George. Mr.. Sterling disputed the posi-
tion OF the State that the testimony
On Mrs. Georges grievances against
SnNton could only be considered IN con-
ncction with an implied confession and
then only In determining the degree
of the crime. He said the wrongs %
the accused were offered and should be
accepted nH showing the circumstances
ana conditions surrounding the threats
which u was sought TO be proved she
had made.
Following the citation OF the author
tiles ON the LEGAL proposition involved.
AIR sterling presented quotations from
a number OF medical text books In sup
port of the requests for n charge To-
the Jury on the morphine habit and
then briefly referred 10 the testimony.
MIR, sterling paid his respects 20 SAX
ton, and others connected with the case.
lie presented Saxion In tho most un-
favorable light and dwclt upon 1.-THE al
legged wrccking ~ the Gcorgehomc. This
occupied the time until the noon adj
journment The present Indication 10
that the judges charge cannot be de-
liyered before late tomorrow or Thurs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-25
DEAD MANS ssp.
Prominent Citizen. OF WANG vsr Demand
That Ludsatc be und .srbed.

Toronto. ont. April Is. special to
the Globe from vancouvs says:
When Theodore LndEu1>. who was
arrested yesterday for Il apassinR on
Dead Mans island. rctuf&<d 10 Van
couvcr he consulted witi1Ihis counsel
and meeting was orunxed with
Mayor Gardner at which ~ wa agreed
20 hold the matter In aHcynncc until
after the meeting ~ the ny council In
the evening. When thHFlty council
demanding that Ludgatc y left undc-
sturbcd IN his oDcration4 on the ISL
and and threatening that n this were
not done the council would be called
upon TO resign by mass innstlng. The
council. however. refused 10 take ac-
tion on the matter OF Ludgatc's arrest
postponing consideration 10 n special
meeting today at 4 O'clock.
The city officials are determined 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-25

Temple. this city. took tie subject as
the theme for his sermon this after
noon and delivered an Extraordinary
orntion to n large conservation. In
the course OF his rcmarts h. attacked
card playing prince"
After euiogizing Cromwell, Dr.
Parker said; when the prince fails
then let the country mourn. We look
10 princes for noble deeds and high
example. when I see my prince and
my premier on a race course. I don't
like IT,"
These remarks were chrrrcd by tho
audience. and DIR. Parker, Proceeded to
Of Turkey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-25

OF Kalamazoo. Mich. the generals
town. this reminded Col. John O. that
this was his town also. and so far as
the native town was concerned, here
were three Of kind: Lawyer Brown
and Col. Cannon, too. are fighters
themselves. And so the conversation
went merrily on till the train started
to move. and the visitors with a haaty
grip OF the hand babe the general good
bye.
II was his FIRST visit to this city
and he says he viii stay awhile the
next time he comes. In early days the
general was well known In the West a.
an indomitable Indian fighter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-25
He Relieve. In Lynehlnr.

New York. April s5.-w. A. barber,
ex-attorney general u South Carolina.
who has Just returned from Lake city.
:. g., whore he WAS prosecuting at
torney for the government In the trial
says;
II believe In the lynohlng Of negroes
confcsredly guilty OF criminal assault
II II the .aiy protection OF the women
OF III" Southland especially OF the rural
districts. Otherwise, l am opposed to
lynchinF. | feel sorry for the South
that this blot IN upon us. II affects
US all over the world, II robs ua OF
material prosperity and OF the high
moral ana social position to which we
are entitled. II ruins the worth OF
our Investments. n II IN not stopped
then shut the school houses. burn the
books, tear down the churches and
admit to the world that Anglo Saxon
civilization IN a failure"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-25
Euse,. wnl be- HAD.

New York. April ?5.-Rcv. Horace
bumrtcd. president OF the Atlanta un-
ivcrHlty. OF Atlanta. Ga. when inter-
viewed In regard 10 the lynohingr In
that State. said 'in common with all
law abiding Americans. I cannot but
deplorc the horrible transactions OF the
last day or two IN my adopted state
Of Georgia. Awful ms N tAe injustice
OF such dealings with the negro race.
their results viii be more terrible In
mining all respect for law and order.
II N a gratifying sign Of the times
that such a good southern man as cx-
Governor Atkinson should boldly en-
deavor tn stem the tide OF wrong aud
should declare his willingness TO tcHti-
~ against the wrong doors. II only
the number OF such men can be In
SD In tho South. that section can
hope 20 pertuntc the best American
civilization within her borders"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-25

u May Result In u sharp ReprImand from
Secretary Long.

Washington, April e5,-It IL the Inn
preston today that the case Of Captain
coghlan is losing Importance as the
days pass. and his action Il viewed In
more confederate light A high official
whose advice would have much tn do
with shaping the fate of Captain Cogh-
Ian, said that Ia his opinion the needs
Of the case would be completely met by
u sharp letter OF reprlmand addressed
10 him by the navy department. u the
captain admitted he was correctly re-
ported.
communicated with the state depart
ment ON this subject since yesterday.
and II Is believed the German govern
nient IL now content to await the nc-
ton Of the state department withoM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-25

Gibraltar. April 25,-The United
States armed transport Buffaio. having
on board returning forces from the
Philippines. has arrived here.
and In expected to make two round
trips a year between New York and
Manila carrying invalids home and TAX
ing supplies TO the ileet In tho Philip
pines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-25
Private Davis Of Salt Lake and
Private AbplanaIp Of Heber.
BOTH SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.
Former In the leg md Latter In the
1ucad-Nothing About Utah
Onicer.

A Manila dispa,chh received today
gives names Of two OF the Utah volun-
tecra wounded at Quingna In the bat
tie fought with tho Filipinos on sun
day. They are David ]. Davis OF this
city and John Abplanalp OF ifcbcr City.
Tho former has very many friends in
Salt Lake and was famillarly known
among them ns Dewey" In order TO
avoid confusion and distinguish him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-25
Coiored M,n,.,sr. Talk.

Now York. April ss.-'rhc colorcd
ministers OF New York city at meet
o. Marks Methodist Epincopai
church. passed resolutions denouncing
the Georgia lynchinfr.
itev, William VI. Brooks OF st Marks
church, was among the speakers. I'VE
have no sympathy" he said. with the
crime charged against the negroes
throughout the South. but whatever the
crime We believe there II sufficient law
To protect them until the trial comes.
II hops and trust that the secular
.uIH papers and pulpit viii
give their aid ana throw their infiu-
cnce ON the side 81 right"
lscN. 4. n. Tompkina. pastor OF st.
Jnmca' Presbyterian church said
u would much rather be "a Filipino
ana be under the spanish yoke than
under the law and order now praetioed
In Georgia."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-25
cRoMwELL's nInriIDAy.
DIR. Parker Scores VALE. aud Denounccs
the Sultan OF Turkey.

London. April 25,--The three humid
reth birthday anniversary OF oliver
Cromwell hns furnished the occasion
for biographies. appreciative articles
lions In various parts OF the country
In honor OF the lord protector OF the
British commonweaith.
DR.. Jos. Parker. minister Of tho City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-25

bombay, April sS.-Tho Times OF In
dia says Il learns from an unlmpeach-
able source that Russia has secured
an interest In port OF the Persian Gulf
sufficient to give her the rihgt 90 take
poHsesslon " Il whenever she chooses"
IL rs added that this information
comes direct from Teheran, and II Ia
believed the port referred to Ia Bunder-
Abbeksee.