davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-28

The Boers claim that their loss IA
lighter, and The British loss is much
heavier than The English reports.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-28

There are plenty Of men 10 this
country VITO arc as P~atrfotse a. srasS
Hanna, bu whO DO not believe in im-
perialism.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-28
LOOK OUT
For the well-known Sedalia
Bookbinder,
A. P. WINZENBURG.

n. 7. W"INLENBUKG
Who will come to this city on
October 81. in order to take
books for binding. Will give you
plenty Of references here in town.
Have your books ready and leave
notice at the Office Of the Intelli-
gencer, and he will call on you.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-28
Residence for Sale !

residence on FranEfln o sale at a bargain the 2-story brick
House in GOOD ,d's sn avenue, owned by the late Ethan Alien,
houses tu6 sGo s repair. Tin roof, eight rooms. Good dn on,
''' ~ ,wo csterns, dry cellar. '' soou out
January = 500 at a bargain if taken before the FIRE, 81
w. G. MUscRovE,
Administrator
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-28

Republican newspapers are getting
a taste Of ibe waHner In which a paper
lrus, oheapens paper. There is plenty
of material, and wages OF paper.
makers have not advanced, but paper
keeps on going up. Yet these repub.
lican sheets DO not dare denounce the
fellows WHO rob them,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-28

The icatbeg "iOollalls Of the Lafay
cite and Jackson political combine
are causing bad dreams to haunt tn,
editor Of The News. We are listening
aud watching, but have not seen /
shadow 81 heard a sound. When tn,
gang shows up the ISrELlIGENcEr
will strike, bot we are not throwing
stones 10 the dark.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-28

With the I'D. Q. at the court house. IN,
motion prevailed, and the meeting ad
iourned.
Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock, a mum
Der OF member OF U. ID. q. and a numbs,
oil Others who were Interested in the Con.
i%ederate supper, met at the court bouss
MISS sallie DnlinR, president, stated IN,
OBJECT OF the meeting. Mrs. WIN. AuIl
president Of the U, d. O., explained tbe
position Of that society, and made a
motion that the U. d. e. Join in the WORT
of getting up the supper, not as an or.
ganlzntiou, but as individuals. The
motion was unanimously adopted.
IL was moved that the city be divided
into sections, so the committees would
know where TO work. The motion carrioa
and the city was divided into districts =,
follows; ~
Franklin street Is the cas-, and ,vo.,
dividing line. All tetritory south n,
FRANKLIN street, and west of Thir,aor,h
Is district Mol.
al west oil Thirteenth, and north n,
franklin, is district No. Q.
All south OF Franklin, living betwson
Thirteenth and Seventeenth s,rse,s :.
district No. 3. 10
All north Of franklin, and bet vso,
thirteenth and Seventeenth, js dIs,r,c,
No. A. '
All south of franklin and east q, %,
enteenth is district No. 8.
All north Of Franklin and east o, sov.
enteenth is district No. 6.
Inc ladies living in the above dis,r,o,.
are authorized to appoint any one a mem-
Der of the committee VINO vim aha na,,
10 the work. part
II was moved that the committee moo,
on saturday, November ith, AZ the eo,r,
mouse TO eompate notes. Carried.
y was moved that the soliciting com.
%''see start out on Wednesday, November
The following ladies are momber. =,
The soliciting committees in tbs c,,v 80
are authorized to appoint aasis,aois IN
the work! !"
Miss Rya Bolon, N,s. s,u,o H..
" Bailey, Mas ls'"1'
d" Miss Graves. " uss'on
~ wilson, % Thornton,
Inv " Lulu Chandler.
Mrs. r. Meet.
Ihe ladies from the country. vbo h.vo
oaea appointed are requested to proceed
with the work, and to NEE, and renor,
progress with the committees in tbis Oh.
on November ith. wy
h meeting adjourned to meet IN
saturday afternoon, November 4tb, at The
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-28
II the Can Fits. Wear +,

II you are suffering from the conse.
quences OF impure blood have boils,
pimplos or scrofula sores; II your food
does not digest or you suffer from catarrh
or rheumatism, o are the one who
should take Hoods sArsaparilla. II will
nt your case exactly, make your blood
pure and cure salt rheum, scrofula, rheu-
matism, dyspepsia, catarrh, and give you
perfect health.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-28

II IL SAID hat Marx Hanna found the
Ohio fences in bad shape, and he
forced Mckinley to send Capt. Garter
to prison Captain Carter had been
found guilty two years ago, by b
couumartiai, bat the men in high
positions we're shielding him, and
nothing but an approaching election
could force Mckinley to let the law
take its course.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-28

pursuant to adjournment, about twenty
ladies' met at the court house Saturday
afternoon, to make arrangements for civ.
ing a supper for the purpose Of aiding the
camp oil Lexington to raise Its ass essmept
OF sSOo Tor the Confederate monument at
Springfield.
II was suggested that the U. d. G. had
been overlooked in the appointment a,
committees, aud that the U. d. q. had
proposed giving a supper soon for the
monument.
II was therefore moved to adjourn til
Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. 10 mac,
with the I'D. c. at the cour house. The
motion prevailed, and the meeting ad.
iourned.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-28
Fon PRESIDENT ~ 1850,
w. ]. BRYAN.

Kentucky is safe, Ohio is doubtful.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-28
Weekly %Intelllgencer

" g. Wre5EOvE Editor
TsAACG MALE Business Manager
TERMS, EL11 YER
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-28

Last Saturday afternoon, at Wayerly,
a shooting affair occurred, which may
prove fatal. Samuel G. Allen was shot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
ACU|NALDO'S REPUBLIC
fOTTER|NC, SOON TO FALL
Filipino Leader Deserted and His AbeSt Assistant
Is a Prisoner at Manila
Now Himself In Retreat and May Soon Be Captured BY Pur-
suing Soldiers Rebels Whipped In Panay.

them to the mountains, twenty miles
inward. The troops engaged were two
battalions of the Nineteenth regiment,
a battalion of Twenty-siXth regiment,
the Eighteenth regiment, Gordon
mounted scouts and Bridgman's battery
of the Sixth artillery.
The America 1s in all lost five men
killed and had thirty-eight men wound
ed General Hughes, General Carpen-
ter and Colonel Edmund Rice COM
manded during the various fights. Thir-
ty-two insurgents were killed in the en-
gagements and the natives reported
that nineteen carloads of wounded
were taken away.
The Americans killed Were lieuten-
ant of the Eighteenth regiment and a
sergeant of artillery Twelve obsolete
cannon were captured. Santa Barbara
and Maasin arsenal were deserted be-
fore the Americans arrived. The insur-
gents seeing it was impossible TO resist
the movement retired with most of their
stores.
The Third infantry accommodating
the main road and had a running fight
to San Ildefonso, where they drove 300
Filipinos from an old Spanish redoubt.
Proceeding towards San Miguel the
Americans found the insurgents in a
series of strong works two miles south
of town, probably General Rio del Pi-
lars old command, numbering $50 fhen.
An officer and a private were killed.
The insurgents had four men killed and
ten wounded, nine Filipinos were cap
tured.
This is probably the largest band of
insurgents north of PaSig river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
TIE CONTRACTOR IN TROUBLE
JOHN C. TELLER OF DENVER AR
RESTED IN CHEYENNE.
Charged with Illegally Cutting Tim
Der on Government Land-Teller
Gets Judgment.
Especial to The Herald.l

Cheyenne. Nov. 25.-John C. Teller of
Denver. was given a judgment against
the United States for s1S,s43 in the fed
eral court here today in q repIevin suit
brought by the government to recover
s20.0d0 from Teller for 1900 railroad
ties alleged to have been cut Illegally
on government land. On the trial of
the case the defendant established the
fact that after the government charged
him, with illegally cutting the ties. the
general land Office permitted him TO re-
tain possession of them on a promise
TO pay for them. This was held to pre-
clude the government from obtaining
possession of the property by replevin
and judgment was given for defendant
fer the value of the ties which had been
seized under the writ. After the case
closed Teller and his foreman, L. ".
Bruce, were arrested and held under
their recognizances to appear at the
next term of court for trial on the
charge of unlawfully cutting timber on
government land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
TRANSPORT SIBERIAN HERE.
Brings Back Sick and Battery.
man Ralph's Body.

San Francisco, Nov. 25.-The United
States transport Sherman arrived from
the Philippines today, after a quick
trip, the vessel occupying but twenty
five days on the voyage from Manila
There were eighteen cabin pasSen-
gers and 194 discharged and sick men
on board. OF the sick eight died on the
voyage, as follows: Walter H. Gurthie,
Twelfth infantry; Peter Dougherty,
Thirteenth infantry: William Rainslaw,
James McClanahan, James c. Harring-
ton, Joseph Quinn, William n. Dom
-wart, John Burfles
McC1anahan was suffering from a
complication of diseases and did not die
until after the vessel passed into this
narbor
The bodies of those who died on the
voyage were placed in sealed caskets
and brought to this city. The bodies of
five OF the soldiers who died in the
hospital at Nagasaki We're also brought
over. Their names follow: Leslie r.
Waterman, First North Dakota regi-
ment; Richard H. Ralph. Utah battery;
Thomas Olson, Wyoming artillery: F.
W. Tucker, Twenty third infantry; AL
eXander Lundstrom, Third artillery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
(Conltinued on Page u
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Filipino Republic Tottering.
Utah Coal and Iron
New Plan to Dust Roberts.
Situation In Natal Worse.
PAGE TWO.
To Remodel Trade Treaties.
PAGE THREE.
Trouncing for Varsity.
PAGE FOUR.
Busy Day In Court.
Railway Rumors from Omaha.
Visitors Will Study the Mormons.
Two Murder Trials Set.
PAGE FIVE.
Local Business Review.
State News.
Utah Officers Form Club.
PAGE SIX.
Eagle & Blue Bell Ore.
Mining Stock Market.
PAGE SEVEN.
Miller Makes His Escape.
PAGE EIGHT.
Formation of a Milk Trust.
Women Take Up Scarlet Fever
Question.
Smelter and Sampler Controversy.
PAGE NINE.
Germany's Sentiment Toward Eng
land Is Kindlier.
Open Door In China.
Talk of Conventions.
PAGE TEN.
! Wcman's Clubs.
PAGE ELEVEN.
The Stage.
PAGE TWELVE.
Editorial.
PAGE THIRTEEN.
In Society.
PAGE FIFTEEN.
Educational. i
PAGE SIXTEEN.
Relics of CHASTITY Crimes.
A Polygamist's Views.
PAGE SEVENTEEN.
Fifty Miles an Hour en- the Ocean.
Bear Raising Profitable.
PAGE EIGHTEEN.
New Books.
Church Directory.
PAGE NINETEEN.
Youths Page.
PAGE TWENTY
Jewels For the Shoulders.
Where Millions Are Made.
PAGE TWENTY ONE.
Cave OF Gold In Cascades.
PAGE TWENTY-FIVE.
The Queens Roses.
PAGE TwENTY-FOUR.
An Eventful Night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
Scheme For Instant Action Against
Roberts.
MAY TRY OPENING DAY
STORY OF A WASHINGTON
NEWSPAPER.
Idea Is to Make Objection When
Utah Congressman Goes Up to
Take the Oath, and Then if
Speaker Decides for Him to Take
an Appeal and Force q Vote.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The Evening
Star says: There is talk of the op-
position to Mr.. Roberts making their
first move against him ON the opening
day. One of the plans is this: When
the new members of the house are be-
ing sworn in objection TO be offered to
Mr. Roberts taking the oath Of Office.
Then, if the speaker overru1es the
objection, TO appeal from the differ
ence in endeavor to get majority to
overrule the speaker. This, 1t is con-
tended, would effectuafIy prevent Mr..
Roberts taking his seat and 0bviate
the necessity for a two-thirds ma jority.
which would be ruled to expef him. Mr..
Roberts does not think that this plan
win be attempted. @-.s
Il cannot believe, he said, that the
house of Representatives would descend
TO such a thing. / believe that the
house is too dignifed to followl4 course
of that kind, furthermore; Il khink there
are too many men in the house who
would hold it to be unconstitutfonal ac-
ton and dangerous proceeding-
Mr.. Roberts says he has no inten-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
BUENCAMINo TAKEN.
Brains of Insurrection Now a Pris-
oner In Manila.

Manila, Nov 25.-1:25 p. m.-Buen-
camino. the brains of the Filipino in
surrection. is locked up here in charge
of Brisadief General Edward IS. Will
liston, the provost marshal. When
Tarlac fell, Buencamino fled north
ward with Asuinaldo's 3-year-old son
and an old lady supposed to be- the
mother of Aguinaldo's confidential SER
want, Tomas MaXarine, and guard of
a hundred soldiers. Reaching the
nejghborhood of the coast Nov. 13
Bueneamino found American soldiers
on every side and escape impossible.
So he sought refuge in a little Panga-
Sinan village, six miles from Mama
oga, who were lukewarm toward the
insurrection. On learning his identity.
some refugees brought news on Nov 20
to Colonel Luther r. Hare, command
ing the Thirty-third infantry garrison
ing Manoag. After communicating
with General Wheaton. General Marcus
Cronin's battalion surrounded the VII
lage Nov. 81. Buencamino's guard had
hidden. their rifles and uniforms and
Buencamino surrendered without re-
sistance. He had only a few clothes
and $1,000 in gold.
General Wheaton kept the woman
and child and sent Buencamino to Ma
Mia on the transport Brutus, in charge
of Lieutenant Smith of the Twentieth
infantry. He seemed cheerful ana
rather glad that his troubles had cul-
minated.
On the Brutus arriving at Manila
this morning. Lieutenant Smith took
Buencamino to the palace. He was
only few minutes in General Otis
office. The prisoner told General Otis
that he desired peace and had for a
long time used his influence for peace
Aguinaldo, he added. was retreating
north with 1000 men and two cannon
General Otis then summoned Provost
Marshal Wjlliston, who previous to
driving away with Buencamino re-
ceived instructions to lock him up iE
comfortable quarters and allow no
person TO see him.
Buencamino is the chief author of
the Filipino constitution and most of
the state documents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

future it is no wonder that the outlook
is regarded as distinctly gloomy to-
night and that the most possible is
made of General Methuen's success.
such as it was. That battle decided
and it seems certain that many
experts are of the opinion that the
story of the return of the pursuing cav
airy without getting in touch with the
retreating Beers indicates that the cav
airy discovered in time that il it had
gone on it would soon have been on the
Pretoria race course with its comrades
of the hussars. 1t will not surprise
any one greatly if the Beers are short
ly again discovered in an entrenched
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
DIR. MAGIE's EULoGY.
Vice Presidents Pastor Dwells On
Dead Mans Virtues.

Paterson. N j., Nov. 25.-The sermon
was preached by Rev. DR.. David Magic
who said in part:
I'm this day Of national calamity and
grief it is fitting that we should come
into the house of God and bow in sub
mission before the most high God. Gar
ret A. Hobart, a man whom this ma
tion honors, the man whom 1t learned
to trust, has fallen in death. The Lord
giveth and the Lord hath taken away.
Blessed be the name of the Lord
IF today no warlike sound is heard.
none the less do we know this life was
given in the service of his country, and
its last official duties were done under
the very shadow of death
This spirit of fidelity and courage
was his by Inheritance. The blood
which flowed in his veins was from
good English stock. and was mingled
with the martyr blood of Dutch and
Huguenot ancestors. He would have
been untrue to all his ancestral ten
denotes if he had not served the cause
of freedom, of education and of God.
The ideals of his home life. under
which he was trained, were of high
and holy character.
''They influenced and guided his life
to it's close Had ne lived as men ordi-
narily live he might have reached the
limit of four score years. He has died
IN lne IlpcDcSS VI H-S pONcio, 1uii VI
honors, not of years
1T needs not, that / should speak to-
day of his public life. and services.
Prominent citizens and the press in all
sections of the land and the proclama-
ton of the president have done him
noble Justice From the experience and
training of many official duties in his
native state he entered on the high
duties of the vice president of the
United States.
1.-The office was to him no sinecure.
much less mere waiting on provi-
dence, but a trust which he had re-
ceived from the nation in which he
would be found faithful. 1t became evil
dent at once, not merely that he had
possessed the dignity and capacity to
preside over the deliberations of the
senate, but that he intended to do E;1
duty with fairness and kindness. His
brief term of service has gained for
him the respect and friendship of the
whole senate, irrespective of section or
party, and given to the Office he filed
increased honor and influence.
ITO the president of the United
States .he gave true affection, un-
changing confidence and constant sup
port / may be permitted to say even
in this presence that in private inter-
views. speaking of the president, the
words he most frequently used were:
.'He is a good man. and | may be per-
mitted TO add that outside of this be-
reaved home there is. l am sure, no
more sincere mourner than the preSi-
dent of the United States
Genial, kindly, hospitable, none ever
had fewer enemies. Indeed, it may be
questioned if he had an enemy He
made friends and never lost friend.
And yet, ne had opinions and expressed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
BECOMING ENERGETIC.
Otis Determined, 1t Is Said, to Take
Cavite Province.

Washington. Nov. 25.-The war de-
partment officials are disposed to ac-
count for the sudden activity in the
Philippines developed by the insurgents
south Of Manila, as reported this morn
ing. on the assumption that the insur-
gent general in command there, believ-
ed to be Pho del Pillar. has received no.
tice through some of his spies of the
desperate straits of AguiIaldo. and is
manfully trying TO create Il diversion
in his favor by attacking the Ameri-
can force in the rear. He occupies
strong defensive ground, and Cavite
province. the home of AguiEalds, has
never been taken by the Spaniards
since the first hostilities. General
Schwan, assisted BY the marines from
the naval station at Cavite. made a
raid through the territory last sum-
mer. but it was during the wet season,
the swamps were deep, and beyond
driving the insurgents off temporarily
nothing substantial was achieved, and
the country was abandoned TO the in
surgents.-
Now. however, with the advent of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
STRIKE IN KENHOUSE TUNNEL
BELIEVED THAT THE SEATON
VEIN HAS BEEN CUT.
Excitement in idaho Springs, Colo,
Over Discovery-Large Amount
Of Stopping Ground.
tSpecia, to The Herald.)

Idaho Springs. Colo. Nov. 25.-It is
believed that the Newhouse tunnel has
struck the biggest vein in Seaton noun
tain.
Samples of the ore were shown here
today which are identical with that
from the Seaton vein opened at the
surface.
The tunnel which has been driven
5000 feet is cutting through an ore
body only one wall of which has been
found.
Some excitement is caused by the
strike. but no assays are yet given out.
If it proves TO be the Seaton vein there
is 100 feet of stopping ground from the
tunnel to the surface.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
RACE FOR UTAH'S
COAL AND IRON
Heavy Financial Interests
After Southern Fields.
ENGLISH CAPITALISTS
WILL SOON ARRIVE
Steel Companies Tying Up Iron
County Land.
Excitement at Cedar City and Much
Activity in Locating Deposits
English Syndicate Sending Repre-
sentatives to Utah-Colorado Fuel
& Iron Company Anxious to Sc
cure Foothold in the s.Pennsyl-
vania of the west.''
Steel Companies Tying Up Iron
County Land.

1t is now apparently race between
some of the heaviest financial interests
of this country and England for pos
session of southern Utah's great coal
and iron deposits. As stated by The Her
aid several days ago, an English syn
dicate has taken an option on extensive
tracts of coal and iron lands, and pro-
poses to expend s5,COO.0oO in building up
a great iron and steel plant. A repre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
Should Have Fair Trial.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. Eff it is
proven that Congressman elect Roberts
Of Utah is polygamist. l shall certain
" vote against seating him in con-
gress." said Congressman Theobald OF
jen. today. Il am in favor of giving
him a fair trial, however, before any
decisive action is taken in his case.
believe that the other members~of the
Wisconsin delegation feel the way
Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

/, London, Nov. s5.-The position in Ma
tai remains fun of perplexities which
the censorship has Increased. Although
a division an. half have now reached
Durham, that place is practically pow
eriess unsupplied with cavalry and ar
tillery. and until these arrive the sit
nation will undoubtedly remain grave.
With three beleagured garrisons in
Natal, beside Kimberley and Mafeking,
and no signs CT succor in the immediate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
PANAy INSURGENTS ROUTED.
Signal Victory Won by American
Troops There.

Manila, Nov. 25, 1890 D. m.-The
movement against the insurgents in the
island of Panay has resulted in driving
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
ENGLAND FEARS
TOWNS MAY FALL
Situation In South Africa Full
of Perplexity.
INDICATIONS MANY OF.
GOOD BOER STRATEGY
Methuen's Success the Only Bright
Spot.

Apprehension That Ladysmith Is
Short of Ammunition-Boers Cut
OF Advance from Port Elizabeth
by Blowing Up Railway Bridge
General Miles on the Situation
Beers Charged Again with Using
White Flag to Decoy Hen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

tion of making his case party matter,
but that ne believes he will have sup
porters on both sides of the chamber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

sentative of thesColorado Fuel & Iron
company is now on the scene, and has
secured options upon large tracts, and
an agent OF the Illinois Steel works has
also visited the field. AS matters are
swiftly shaping, Utah will soon become
famous as the Pennsylvania of the
west
Thomas Taylor of Cedar City arrived
at the Kenyon hotel yesterday. He is
here on business connected with his
extensive iron and coal properties in
Iron county. which were bonded to a
syndicate of English capitalists short
time ago.
For the reason that the deal which
Mr.. Taylor has on hand has not yet
been consummated, he was not in
clined to talk for publication, particu-
larly regarding the price Ire is to get
for the lands.