davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-01

owith. thigh, Slight; company H, Lloy6
Spottensitein, hand, severe; Edwart
Downing, thigh, slight; John c. Mar
shall, leg, slight; Walter A. Elifritz
arm, severe; Roy Duncan. leg, slight.
First Colorado-Second Lieutenant
Fred L. Perry, chest, slight; company
E, Private c. S. Carter, dorsal region
severe.
Tenth Pennsylvania-Com E
Private R. J. Knox, thigh, severe.
First South Dakota-Company C, Ser
geant Frank Sleppins, heel, moderate.
Twentieth Kansas-Company F, Prd-
vate Todd L. Wagner leg, severe.
First North Dakota-Company H,
Harry w. Donovan, elbow, slight; Put
nam Bradloscong, major, assistant ad-
jutant general volunteers, shoulder
slight; Henry Hoyt, major, chief sur
geOn volunteers, thigh, slight
March 90: First South Dakota--Com-
pany NJ, Private Charles Thesis, pow
der burn, abdomen.
March 80: Tenth Pennsylvania
Company c, Private William Mongle-
hart, back and foot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-01
VOLUNTEERS AT MANILA.
VIII Not Be Mustered Out While
They Are Needed.

Washington. March Silt was stated
at the war department today that the
provision of the army law allowing the
retention in service for six months of
the volunteers in the Philippines has
been construed to mean the officers as
we'll as the men, and that the volunteer
organizations would be retained Just as
they now exist. General Otis was given
large plenary powers in the matter but
was instructed by cable to send all sick
and wounded home, as well as volun-
teers who had exceptional reasons why
they should return home, such as the
support of families and the loss of prop
erty by reason of their absence. Gen
era1 Otis will decide such questions on
their merits. The volunteers in the
Philippines will not be mustered out
until they can be spared, and the pres
ence there of these organizations, the
war department believes, makes it nee
essary to organize the provisional army
of 35,0 900 allowed under the army law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-01
Fourth, he gives liberty:

Fourth, he gives liberty;
Fifth, he testifies of Christ and guides
to all truth.
he convicts of sin In other words
he tells people Of their faults. Do you
know that if it should get out that
people we're being converted here by
telling them of their faults, there are
hundreds who could not be drawn here
with horses. They don't like to be
told of their faults and failings.
'I hate these yes, yes, yes people,
those that agree with me in every
thing are the hardest / have to deal
with. 1 may tell you your faults until
the end of the world though, but 1 can
not convict you of sin, that is for the
Holy Ghost, it is the work of God. If
the rich were as generous with their
money as you and others are in giving
away sermons all institutions would be
rich Why / talk to you, you say it
means Jones and Jones passes it to his
neighbor and so it goes on out of the
door and you will never take what 1
say to yourselves, unless the spirit OF
God so dictates. If Gabriel were to
appear with every hair of his head
lighted with the glory of his home he
could not convert without the help of
the spirit of God.
"There must be conviction in the
church before our sons and daughters
can be saved from the terrible fate and
converted. 1t is not the will of God
that they should go to the whisky
shops and brothels and to save them
we must have the spirit of the Holy
Ghost.
THE LOVE OF GOD.
Next the Holy Ghost sheds abroad
the love of God. Love must be spon-
taneous or it is not love; but love is
power and when the Holy Ghost sheds
abroad his spirit you have love and
power. The spirit of Calvary is
Father forgive them but without
love you cannot forgive or. enter into
that spirit.
''The Holy Ghos. also instills the spirit
of hope. Hope is the Christians stand
by. I've been called a pessimist, but
couldn't be. The sceptre of Jesus
Christ will yet sway the entire world.
Oh, child Of God. lift up your head. for
you are the child of God, and that
means that you are hopeful. The man
who loses hope is a backslider, as was
Elijah under the juniper tree, when he
wished he was dead. Don't get under
juniper trees and moan, for we are go
ing to win this fight.
Another asdtTibUte of the Holy Ghost
is that he gives liberty He must have
an atmosphere to work in, and it is
not the atmosphere of criticism. 1t
takes neither brains nor heart to criti-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-01
AeUrNALDo NOT RESPONSIBLE.
Appealed to Dewey to Stop the
Fighting.

Washington, March 31.-A copy of
the Japan Times of Feb. u, published
at Toxic, has been received here. It
contains an interview with an Ameri-
can named Crocker who may be Pro-
fessor Crocker of Columbia college, who
was an eyewitness of the first two
days fighting about Manila, which be-
gan Feb. 5. He indicates that the Fill
pinos in the city undoubtedly contem-
plated rising en- masse, but failed to
carry out the plan of cooperation with
those in arms outside of the city.
During the lighting says Mr.
Crocker "Aguinaldo, who is supposed
to be at Malolos, communicated with
Dewey. He sent him a message, in
which he said, For Gods sake, stop
the firing,' and disclaiming any re-
sponsibility in connection with the
starting of the trouble. Dewey, how
ever refused compliance, and 1 think
Aguinaldo is now accepting the situa-
ton.
There was some talk of Aguinaldo
resigning and washing his hands of
the whole affair. but I do not think he
will do so. The opinion is that it was
not Aguinaldo who precipitated this
thing, but his followers, whom he could
not control"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-01
and there was no complaint from tn,
men.
AMERICAN RAVISHERS."
Filipinos Called Upon to Protect
Their ssFair Daughters.v

Manila, March 31.-The Republica
Filipino on March 90 published an ex-
ira edition. containing a statement to
the effect that the Americans had at
tackled Pasig, that many of them were
killed and a majority of the remainder
were wounded, while 1S0 of them were
taken prisoners.
A second paragraph in the same edi-
ton asserted that the Americans had
ravished 800 of the Filipinos' fairest
daughters and called upon the natives
to defend their honor with their lives
against oppressors who spared neither
age, sex nor condition, numbering
whole families in cold-blooded re-
venge."
The American steamer Roanoke re-
Gently picked up a native boat contain
ing a dozen prisoners who had escaped,
and being nearly three days af1oat with
neither food nor water. They reported
that the prisoners expected to be
killed when the Americans advanced,
but knew nothing of the fate of those
in the southern towns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-01
HERO OF MALoLOS.
Colonel Funston's Friends Will Ask
For a Promotion.

For Promotion.
Wichita, Kan, March 31.-Colonel
Fred Funston's friends here will at
once urge that the hero of Malolos be
made brigadier general.
Topeka, Kan, March 31-Colonel Fred
Funston was born in Ohio, thirty
three years ago, and came to Kansas
when small boy, settling in Allen
county, with his parents. His father
is eX-Congressman E. II. Funston of
lola
Colonel Funston spent three years at
the Kansas State University In 1898
he went to Alaska on a botanical expe-
dition for the government After this
adventurous trip he returned to Kan
sas. In 1895 he went to Cuba and en-
listed in the cause of the insurgents.
where, later. he became the chief Of
artillery in Gomez's army, with the
rank of colonel. He was wounded twice
while in Cuba and, after starting for
the United States in the winter of 1897
'9S. was captured by the Spaniards and
released on parole.
He was made a colonel of the Twen-
tieth Kansas volunteer infantry regi-
ment by appointment of Ex-Governor
Leed-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-01
F|L|P|NOS ARE SUBDUEO
AND FIGHTING is ENDED
Americans Will Not Be Sent In Pursuit of Flying
Insurgents.
Native Troops Will Be Used Against Insurgents Aguna
dos Retreat Cut Off-Capture of MalOIOs.

the
ihoutd
a restw intend
hwiso
natl CAM b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-01
WOUNDED.


WOUNDED.
March rs: First Montana-Company
K. Second Lieutenant Miles Kelly,
| wrist, Slight; company c, Private Theo-
done Valkey, neck and shoulder, Sc
we're; company f, John Cavanaugh,
neck, Slight; Musician James McQuar-
ry, sternum, slight; company l, Private
Edward NJ. Weaver, forearm, slight:
company G, Charles E. Young, hand,
slight.
March 29-Company e, Privates Axel
Peterson, forearm, slight; James Len
OK, knee, severe; company f, William
Berkweski, shoulder, severe; company
H, Allen U. Smith, cheek, moderate:
Charles E. Meyers, groin, severe.
Twentieth Kansas-Captain William
J. Watson, chest severe; Privates Al
bert Shaughnessy, knee, severe; Fred
l.. Carter forearm, severe; company
A. Charles A. Waters, head, slight;
slight; William D. Smith, hand, severe;
Corporal Claude SDerlock, breast,
Slight; company K, George B. Daily,
side, Slight; company /, Harry q.
Kunz, shoulder, slight; Sergeant James
w. Murran, leg, slight; Prvates Mich
ael H Jarrity, knee, severe; company
C, Henry w. Johnson, forearm, slight;
Company D, Edward Crane, forearm
moderate; Corporal James C. Halter
berg, chest, severe; company II, Ernest
Cross, shoulder, severe; band, Private
Fleming Courtland. abdomen, severe.
First South Dakota-Company c,
Privates Lewis c. Barber, thigh, Sc
we're; John Benedict, lung, severe; COM
pany D, NJ. Rickam, thigh, severe; Ha-
neen Baker, leg, slight; Frank Fergu-
son, scapula, severe; company L, John
Ottman, thigh, severe; Knut Peterson,
hip and thigh, severe; company N,
John Donnelly, leg, moderate; company
H, CORPORAL Oscar Johnson, flesh,
slight.
Tenth Pennsylvania-Comp 1,
First Sergeant Augustus Reamley,
thigh, severe; company c, Sergeant
Charles w. Ashcroft, leg, slight; Pri
Yates William D. Lewis, thigh, severe:
company D, James Novroker, forearm,
moderate; company E, Richard Baer,
hip, slight; company H, George NJ Tay-
lor, abdomen, severe; company K, Solo
mon Russ. pelvis, severe.
First Nebraska-Company f, First
Sergeant Arthur Vickers, groin, Sc
we're; company c, Private Roy Camp
bell. leg, moderate; company G., Henry
Hickman. thigh, severe; company H,
Otto KastenbeTger, shoulder, slight;
company NJ, Jack L. Beach, forearm,
slight
March 80: First Nebrasl1a-Company
D, Sergeants Hugh B. Clapp, thigh, Sc
we're; company H. Robert Mcconnell
breast, slight; company NJ, Privates
Herbert II. Barber, wrist, thigh and
buttock, severe; company c, William
Logsden, chest, severe; George r. Bonn
mer, forearm, slight; Lynyers Durham,
chest, severe; Bert S. Watts, thigh,
slight; company D, Herbert Hodges,
leg, slight; Eric Newfeldt, thigh and
shoulder, severe; company G, John e.
Davis, hand, Slight; Claude n. Chen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-01
MAJOR PENRosE's REPORT.
Utah Surgeon Describes Health Con-
ditions In His Brigade.

Washington, March S1.-A report has
been received at the war department
from Major Penrose of the Utah regi-
ment, now brigade surgeon at Manila
II is dated Feb. 10 and related mainly
to the sickness and health conditions
of the brigade. There was some ma
laria and some smallpox cases among
the natives mentioned, but the brigade
had evidently not been engaged in any
hghting. as nothing was said about
casualties. This brigade was three and
a half miles outside of Manila and
stretched from Pasig to Manila bay.
Surgeon Penrose said their meals were
cooked in Manila and sent to them three
times a day. The food was excellent,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-01
UTEs WANT PEACE.
White River Tribe Will Not Return
to Colorado.
Especial to The Herald.)

Price Utah, March ga telephone
message from White Rocks agency this
afternoon says that Capoont, a chief. and
one of the leading men of the White River
TJtes. came into the agency today, and in
a long pow-wow with Interpreter Henry
Harris stated to him that the White
Rivers want peace. and will not enter into
a plan to leave the present abode and go
ny torce onto their old reservation in
Colorado. They want Washington to
Know they await settlement for their
lands in Colorado until such time as an
agent of the Indian department can come
on from Washington. Capoont says some
bad Indians from the Uintah tribes have
been among his people. trying to incite
them to go back over the Colorado line in
a body. but their agitation has gone un-
needed. The Uintah Utes say they are
NOT getting the rations from the govern
ment they are entitled to and they are
using this argument to incite the White
Rivers,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-01
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Evangelist Moody Talks.
Seventy People Drowned.
PAGE TWO.
Conditions In Cuba.
PAGE THREE.
In Railway Circles.
New Plan For Samoa.
Utah Sugar Company Dividend.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Officers Testify In the Jones Case
First Presidency Visits B. Y. Acad,
emy at Provo.
Troops of the Twenty -fourths Leav-
ing For the Coast.
PAGE SIX.
The Daily West Mill.
Alger Ordered Refrigerated Beef.
PAGE SEVEN.
Trade Less Active.
PAGE EIGHT.
Thomas Boyle's Strange Story.
Salt Palace Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-01
CAPTURE OF MALoLoS.
Heroism, Patience, and Endurance
Displayed By Americans.

Manila, March S1.-The American
flag was raised over Malolos at 10
o'clock this morning. The Kansas
regiment and the Montana regiment,
on entering the city, found it deserted,
the presidencias burning and the rebels
retreating towards the mountains in a
state of terror. 1t is believed they
cannot in future make even a faint re-
sistance. The American loss was small.
1t is evident that the rebels for some
time past have abandoned all hope Of
holding their capital, for the Americans
found there evidences of elaborate pre-
parations for evacuation. On the rail-
road the rails and ties for about a
mile haG been torn up and probably
thrown into the river. The only pris-
oners captured We're few Cinnamon
They said Aguinaldo left Maloios on
Wednesday.
The principal citizens of Malolos
their families and goods, have been
taken into the country over the rail-
road. while others departed on foot,
carrying their possessions and driving
their cattle and other animals before
them.
Most Of the rebel forces were re-
moved yesterday evening to positions
east Of the railroad, leaving only one
small band in the strong trenches in
front Of Malolos.
General Macarthur started for the
rebel capital at o'clock this morning
with two rapid-fire guns fianking the
track two guns OF the Utah battery
on the right and two guns of the Sixth
artillery.
The Kansas and the Montana regi-
nents moved upon Malolos and the
Nebraska and the Pennsylvania regi-
ments and the Third artillery kept
along the right of the railroad.
The only effective stand made by the
rebels was at a bamboo baTTicade and
earthwork, half a mile from Malolos
and on the right, where the Nebraska
regiment, as was the case yesterday,
had the hardest work and suffered the
greatest loss.
FUNSTON AT THE FRONT.
Colonel Funston, always at the front,
was the first man in Malolos, followed
by a group OF dashing Kansans. The
Filipino flag, which was flying from
the center of the town, was haule1
down by some men of the Montana
regiment, who subsequently, raised
their own above it.
From the columns of smoke arising
from the city, it seemed as if the
whole place was sblaze. 1t turned cut,
however, that only the presidencia or
government DuilulnS ana a lew OIL the
smaller buildings had been set fire to
by the rebels before they evacuated the
place.
The American troops behaved splen-
didly They advanced steadily over
successive line of trenches, through
woods and jungles and suffering from
frightful heat. In addition the Ameri-
can volunteers were handicapped in
fighting by the fact that their Spring
field rifles are of shorter range than
the Mauser rifles in the hands of the
rebels Under those circumstances the
steady advance Of our troops is a really
remarkable achievement.
But the most noteworthy feature of
this onward sweep of the Americans is
the patience and endurance of the pri-
waite soldiers. They have never hesi-
tated to plunge across any kind of diff
cult county '~ainst any number of
the enemy n the face of the posi-
dons of the tirely unknown strength
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-01

For o, We stand on Jordan's strand,
Our friends are passing DER;
! And, just before, the shining strand
We almost may discover
The music in the First Congregation
al church Y st rday afternoon rolled out
with a sonorousness that suggested a
camp-meeting in full swing. and Mr..
| Towner, who has accumulated many
gray hairs within the last few years,
kept time with his hand. First the
choir and then the gallery, and later on
what might be called the parquet of
the church sang alone, and then all to-
gether made the simple melody ring
] through the building 1t was good
| singing, and everybody joined in heart
| ily, but there was an air of expectancy
! and every time anybody walked down
| the aisles the congregation unanimous
| ly turned around to see if it was Moody
| Dwight L. Moody, the great evangel-
! ist, was to preach at o'clock, and the
| church was crowded to the doors. The
| galleries were filed and the Sunday
| school room held more than a hundred.
Mr.. Moody was late, however, owing to
a. delayed train, and it was nearing 4
! o'clock when he appeared. Mr.. Tjader,
/ broad d-shouldered and blonde-mous-
| tached, nearly finished a talk on the
! trials OIL CHTISlldIlS. OILeT IHdn InOSE Oh
| the Greek church, who labored in Rus
sia. He announced frankly that ne was
simply filing in time, but he preached
| self-reliant, cheerful Christianity and
when he told of riding for life ahead of
the Russian police through a stormy
night and sang the song that ran
through his head during that time of
stress, the idea unconsciously but per-
sistently hammered its way taome that
| if Christianity. the church militant
could enlist the services of q man like
Tjader it must be something very good
after all.
Mr.. Tjader was closing when Mr.
| Moody, driven direct from the depot to
the church, appeared. He came through
the Sunday school room, and was IL
front of the congregation before they
knew of his arrival. After a word OF
greeting those nearest him, he spoke
TO Mr. Towner, and that gentleman
sang Nothing But Leaves"
| Nothing but leaves, the spirit grieves
! Ger years of wasted life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-01

Southampton, March 31.-The pas
senger steamer Stella, plying between
this port and the Channel islands.
crashed upon the dreaded Casquet
rocks, near the island of Alderney, yes
terday afternoon in a dense fog, and
foundered in ten minutes, her boilers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-01
SEVENTY PEOPLE
DOWN. TO DEATH
Steamship Horror Off the
English Coast.
EXCURSION VESSEL
ON CASQUEST ROCKS
Running at Full Speed In a Dense
Fog.

Vessel Went to the Bottom Within
Fifteen Minutes After She Struck
the Rocks-Nearly 200 People On
Board, But Over 100 Were Saved
Brave Captain Died at His Post
and All the Officers But One
Were Lost-Heartrending Scenes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-01
EVANGELIST D, /, MOODY
CAMPAIGNS AGAINST EVIL
Great OutpOuring at the First Congregational
Church Yesterday.
Practical Talks On Practical ReligiOn-The Announce
mentS For Today and Sunday-FOr ScandinayianS.

Ger sins INDUCED while conscience
slept,
Ger VOWS and promises unkept,
And then we reap from years OF strife
Nothing but leaves, nothing but
leaves"
MOODY TALKS.
1t was sweetly sung and the congre-
CATION was quiet until the voice of Mr.
Moody broke the stiffness by giving out
the song, There Shall Be Showers of
Blessings" and after that gvaS sung he
began his sermon:
Il want to talk to Christians hs
said, "and that song is my text. 1t is
not the will of God that Christianity
should bring forth only leaves. 1t
should bring forth fruit and it will if
Christians are right with God" He
told of a woman who wanted her hus-
band prayed for, but discovered that
she needed the prayers for herself and
continued, Man or woman, get right
with God, if you are you are the great
est power on this earth This power
is due to the spirit of God and I want
to talk about his mission.
1.-The holy ghost has his work and it
is different from that of the Father
or the Son, even. / was reading the
that the Holy Ghost was he and not
the Father or the Son. What does he
bring.
First, conviction Of sin:
Second, the love of God;
Third, he instills the spirit Of hope;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-01
UTAH POSTMASTERS.
Appointments Made Yesterday Fol
Granger and Mapleton.
Especial to The Herald. J

Washington, March s1.-Postmasters ap-
pointed today: Utah-Granger, Salt Lake
county, Joseph w. Fairburh, vice Mary
w. Morrow, resigned. Mapleton, Utah
county, Dora Curtis. vice II. L. Curtis.
dead.
Berth c. Miller, vice Orrie B. Pidock, re-
signed. Pratt Laramie county, Yoric k
Nichols, vice c. c. Palmer, resigned.
Henry Sturth of Pine Bluff Wyo., was
today granted a pension of s12 per month.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-05

Diseases of Memory.

Writing Of diseases of the memory, a
Russian doctor gives an interesting &C.
count of some of the eecentricities Of
his patients. In the case of literary
man, some time previous to his seeking
advice he had been troubled with an
absolute failure of memory.
He could remember exactly every
thing he had done more than year
ago, but occurrences of later date he
had entirely forgotten. When attacked
by the disease, he was engaged in writ
ing novel, which he had half finished
He remembered the first half, but could
not tell how he had intended to finish
it. He was at last unable to remember
whether he had dined.
In another case the patient tells of
his travels, but repeats the tales dozen
times an hour, with the same phrases.
He would play game Of cards care
fully and we'll; five minutes afterward
he would mention that he had not play
ed for weeks He would say Good
morning!" when the doctor made his
first visit of the day, but did not re-
member the visit three minutes later If
the doctor again looked in.-London
Tit-Bits.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-05
Really n Kind Man.

"Did you see anything of pocket
book that | dropped somewhere in the
bedroom 1 occupied last night, land
lord?"
"Any money in it?"
"About $780,"
eyes, sir. Here is your pocketbook,
with the money. The maid was honest
enough to bring it to me. and ! locked
it up in the SAFE"
'Ah. very correct proceeding, very.
I had intended placing the money in
the bank this morning, where it would
have been drawing per cent. As re-
ward for your honesty will say moth
ing about the Interest for the time It
has been in your possession, and you
can make it square with the chamber
maid. There is nothing small about me
when I run across q man who seems to
be trying to do what right London
Telegraph. - s~*