davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
yersity. is a member Of the bar and was

versity, is member of the bar and was
deputy district clerk when he volun-
teered.
Pueblo, Colo, March Pa private
day announces -that-Captain Charles b.
Stuart of Company B, First Colorado
volunteers. was killed in the battle with
the insurgents.
Lexington, KY, March 25.-Captain
Charles D. Clay, Seventeenth regiment,
was one of the wounded yesterday in the
Philippines. He is son of James Clay of
Henry Clay. He went with his regim snt
to Cuba and fought under General Law
ton. His colonel Haskell, was killed by
his side, and Clay was promoted to cap
tain for gallantry in action. He went to
Manila on the Grant. A cable message
from him 20 his mother says he is not
seriously hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
WYOMING COUNTY ASSESSORS.
Supreme Court Upholds the Law Gre
ating the Office.
Especial to The Herald.)

Cheyenne, Wyo., March 25.-The
Wyoming supreme court this morning
rendered a decision in the case of Reals
VS.. Smith, brought to determine the
constitutionality of an act passed by
the recent legislature creating the office
CT county assessor, a position hereto
fore held eX-officio by the county treas
urer. ii was contended that the new
law violated the provision OF the state
constitution which declares the COM
pensauon of an official shall not be in
creased nor decreased during the term
for which elected. 1t was held by the
court that the new law does not change
the pecuniary emoluments of the office
IF county treasurer by taking from him
the duties Of assessor, for which he
was allowed assistance. The office of
county assessor is not created by the
constitution but by legislation enacted.
and, therefore, declared valid.
The decision affects all of the counties
Of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
CUBAN BANDITS CAPTURED.
Inglorious Escapade of the Santiago
Chief of Police.

Cn1eI OF HOl1ce.
Santiago de Cuba, March 25.-There
has been considerable trouble from
bandits in the last few days in the
vicinity of San Luis. When it was re-
ported General Wood, military COVER
nor sent mounted troops, as we'll as
the entire force Of gen d'armerie into
the district with instructions to cap
ture the bandits if possible. They met
! with no success, but finally Lieutenant
Hanna, General Woods aide, went to
San Luis to make a personal investiga-
ton, with the result that within TWEEN
ty-four hours the ringleader, Fran
cisco Dieguez, and five others were cap
tured and later two more taken and one
killed while resisting arrest. All are
now closely guarded in the military
prison here, the Jail not being consid-
cred safe, owing to the friendship felt
for the prisoners by several prominent
insurgent officers residing in Santiago
Colonel Francisco Valiente, chief of
General Woods gen d'armerie, has re-
signed his position. Three days ago he
left for San Luis to try to locate the
bandits. Three men accompanied him.
After they had proceeded a short dis
tance Colonel Valiente ordered the men
to return, saying: IF we should be
attacked by banditti we would have to
fight; but if l were alone, l could talk
with them and get away safely"
Finally, as the story goes, the bandits
captured him, held a courtmartial and
sentenced him to DEATH but finally re-
Tented and released him. This tale is
common talk at the Cuban club, and is
generally believed. Anyway, Colonel
Valientes resignation seems to give it
color. He is either out of the city or
in hiding.
The new chief of gen darmerie is
Colonel Juan Wan. The gen d'armerie
in the San Luis district are now under
the orders of Lieutenant Butts, who is
in command of mounted troop of the
Fifth regulars. Great satisfaction is
felt in this part of tfG province at the
capture of so many bandits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26

five furlongs and a hundred yards
from the starting line, Cambridge had
again assumed the lead by one-half
length, which was increased to two and
one-half lengths at Thornycroft, some
three miles from the start.
Then Cambridge continued her po-
sition and rowed a fine. steady stroke,
while Oxford splashed badly and was
evidently distressed. When the light
blues reached Barnes bridge, three
miles, four furlongs and thirty yards
from the start, they were four. lengths
ahead. and the race was practically
over, for the Oxfords were going to
pieces and rowing anyhow.
The Cambridge crew finished strong,
four lengths ahead of Oxford. Two
of the Oxford crew tainted as their
boat crossed the line. The official time
was q minutes, seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
National League schejule.

New York, March 25.-The special
meeting of the national league mag
mates assembled this evening, after the
adoption of the schedule for the coming
season. The schedule calls for four
trips. The season will open on April Is
and viii close on Oct. II. 1t was agreed.
however, that the clubs which desire to
do so, may open the season on April IA
or close the season on Oct. H. In the
opening games Boston will play at
Brooklyn, New York at Baltimore.
Washington at Philadelphia, Pittsburg
at Cincinnati, Chicago at Louisville
and Cleveland at ST. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
Sherman Starts For Home.

Santiago de Cuba, March 25.-The
United States cruiser Chicago, with ex-
Secretary Sherman on board, sailed
east from here. going through Wind
ward passage. Before leaving, Captain
Cooper said he expected to reach
Hampton Roads in four days. There
Mr.. Sherman will be transferred to
smaller steamer, which will take him
to Washington. He decided just before
sailing that he preferred to be taken
directly home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
SPANISH PREDICTIONS.
Americans Will Be Unable to Subdue
the Natives.

Madrid, March 25.-Spanish officers
acquainted with the Philippine islands
continue to- predict the failure of Major
General Otis campaign, notwithstand-
ing the American success. They say
that while the Americans will undoubt-
edly win all the battles, they will lose
the campaign itself, owing to the apti-
tude of the Tagalos to conduct a war of
surprises and ambuscades.
Malolos, the capital of the rebel gov
eminent, they add, will fall into the
hands of the Americans, but the Span
iards insist the war will rage as long as
the rebels desire it.
The correspondent at Manila of the
Correspondence, alleges that within six
days from the reopening of hostilities
the Americans lost 1000 men and that
several companies of troops fell into the
hands of the insurgents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
CONFERENCE OF SILVER MEN.
Important Meeting of Bryan and
Other leaders.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 25.-William j.
Bryan OF Nebraska and Ex-Governor VIII
liam J. Stone Of Missouri arrived in Hot
Springs this morning and have taken
connecting apartments at the Eastman ho
tel. Mr. Bryan lectured at the opera
house tonight, and an important confer
ence Of free silver leaders, il is expected.
VIII take place tomorrow or Monday. SEN
ator Mantle, Senator PettigTew OF South
Dakota, silver Republicans; ex-senator
DUBOIS OF Idaho, and ex-senator John H.
Reagan OF Texas, slipped into Hot Springs
yesterday and the day before. unannounc-
ed. John c. Sheehan, Tammanys leader.
who mas been here for some time post
poned his return to New York for a week
Tor the purpose OF meeting Bryan and
Stone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
WILL FIGHT TODAY.
Otis Reports the Movement Not Yet
Completed.

Washington, March 25.-The war depart
ment late tonight made public the follow
ing dispatch from General Otis:
Manila, March 25.-Adiutant General:
PERFECT northern movement not vet com
pleted. Otis and Hales brigades with
mounted troops of Fourth cavalry, the
turning column, met with heavy resist
ance over a difficult country, and are
camped tonight six miles east of Pelo and
six miles north of the line from which
brigade. at Caloocan, drove the enemy
one and half miles north across the
river. Hall, on the extreme right encoun-
tered considerable force and routed it.
Fighting was heavy near Caloocan. The
movement continues in the morning. Our
casualties about 160-twenty-five killed.
The enemy lost in killed alone 200
(Signed.) "OTIS."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
CROSSED THE RUBICoN.
Brigadier General Otis Report to His
Newspaper.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 25-The fol-
lowing cablegrams sent today from Ma
nida by Brigadier General H. G. Otis
to the Los Angeles Times, touching
upon today's engagement, are self-ex-
planatory:
Manila, March 25 sos a. m.-Mv
brigade has pierced the enemy's coun-
try, after brilliant advancement and
severe engagement. The rebels were
steadily pressed back all along the line.
The battle is still in progress. -Four
brigades are engaged. The enemy is
vainly attempting to make a stand at
Talighan river 1000 strong.
Manila, March 25 10:45 a. NJ
Crossed the Rubicon."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
CARELESSNESS OF AN OFFICIAL.
Water Meter Inspector Started the
Omaha Fire.

Omaha, March 25.-The coroner's Jury
in the Patterson block fire today rem
dered a verdict that the fire originated
in a pile of infiammable matter at the
foot Of the elevator shaft; that a water
master inspector for the Omaha water
works company had been using matches
TO read a meter in the immediate vi
cinity Of the inflammable material, not
more than two or three minutes before
the fire was discovered. and that the
cause of the fire vas gross carelessness
on the part of said inspector. The Jury
recommended the use of nets by the fire
department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
SNOW IN WYOMING.
Feared That 1t VIII Cause Further
Livestock Losses.
Especial to The Herald

Cheyenne, Wyo., March 25.-Snow COM
menced falling through eastern Wyoming
early this morning and at midnight is still
coENing down. Between ten and fourteen
incleS cover the ground. The temperature
has fallen considerably, and it is feared
there Will be losses in stock.
Thus Tar the railroads have not been
troubled by the storm, but a high wind
Will fill the cuts. There was a. washout
at Casa, 155 miles north Of here, on the
Cheyenne d Northern, yesterday, and
traIIic was delayed about twenty-four
hours n consequence. There We're sew
erai small washoutS along the Union Pa
today, but all were repaired in a few
hours.
The mangled remains of an unknown
man were found tonight near Dale creek
bridge. west OF here The unfortunate
had been run over by the cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
Pope Gaining Strength.

Rome, March 25.-The pope is stead
lily gaining strength. He eats well and
his mentality is as bright as ever. He
celebrated mass this morning without
requiring aid of any kind, and he will
probably officiate at mass at St Pc
ters on one Of the first Sundays after
Easter. DR.. Lapponi and Professor
Mazzoni visited his holiness today and
expressed the greatest satisfaction at
his condition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
Otis Directs Operations.

Washington, March 25.-General Greedy.
chief signal officer, has received a cable
dispatch from Manila saying that the
Manila is in such shape that General Otis
is directing the disposition and opera
items of troops from his headquarters in
Manila.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
Pursuit of Robbers

Seattle, March 25.-A Post-Intelligencer
special from Shelton, Wash, says that
sheriff's posse composed of three men
overlook the four robbers who robbed the
Shelton postoffice of $500 last night near
kamilchie, about o'clock tonight. one
of the robbers was shot and captured. the
other three escaped, but they are being
pursued The wounded robber was not
seriously injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26

Abbie B. Darlington, the singer. form
erly associated with the Abbey-Grau and
Strakossh opera companies. in italian
opera. was an applicant for a divorce
from her husband Adelbert z. Darlington.
in Chicago yesterday. The charges
against the defendant were fon-support
and cruelty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
SOME OF THE VICTIMS.
Grandson of Henry Clay Is Among
the Wounded.

Lawrence. Kan. March 25.-Captain
Adna G. Clarke. Company n, Twentieth
Kansas regiment. was wounded through
the shoulder in today's fight at Manila.
according to cablegram received here.
The wound was severe, but not serious
Clarke is q graduate of the Kansas uni
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
AMERICA's PROsPERITy

The Statist prints a prominent ar
ticle of a roseate hue from it's special
correspondent in America, during the
course Of which he says:
Never before have business condi-
tons here been so sound as at present
One of the best indications of the pres
ent prosperity is the increase of money
in circulation. The position of the
railway industries is another strong
evidence of the existing prosperity
The railway OUTLAWS will insure activ-
ity in the iron and steel trades for
months to come, besides giving in
creased work to other trades and upon
the railway demands other inquiries
are increasing"
The writer speaks Of the expansion
of the cotton and wool industries, and
says: Industrial activity for at least
q. year is assured, and If the crops are
moderately good, for a much longer
period"
Regarding the prospects of railroad
stocks, the correspondent of the Statist
thinks that even if the crops are poor,
there may not be serious pressure to
sell, in view of the manufacturing ac-
tivity and the prosperous condition of
the farms, while, if the crops are good,
prices may go still higher.
Speaking Of trusts, he says: 1.-The
fear is that the Syndicates concerned
hold more shares than they can con-
Veniently carry out, and in that event
prices, and trouble will result, which
will react on the railroad market. The
danger, however, does not appear to be
immediate, though the position Of the
American industrial securities requires
to be watched"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
To Cure a Cold In One nav

Take Laxatixe Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure; 25c. The genuine has L.
B. @. on each tablet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26

Press has had an interview with Mon
seigneur Brindle. the new coadjutator
of Cardinal Vaughn, who has just re-
turned from Rome and who had an
audience with the pope week ago.
They conversed at length on important
topics, his holiness displaying his usual
acuteness and animated and varied
thought. Monseigneur Brindle says the
pontiff's eyes are like those of a boy in
brightness, and that he certainly is not
suffering from any mental deteriora-
ton. The pope sat down at mass as
usual. and intends to take part in the
celebration of April H. A playful eva
sion of his doctors wishes is the oc-
casion Of much amusement to the
household, and adds to the view of the
vatican and Of Cardinal Rampola, the
papal secretary of state, and others
surrounding. that Leo XIII will live
ten years longer.
When questioned further on the sub
ject of the pope's views, Monseigneur
Brindle said his holiness looks upon
the domestic differences in the church
in America as a sign Of immense nerv-
Gus vitality, but as being liz no way
alarming. He regards the future of
the church in America with hope in
its unity and as bsing a tower of
strength in the councils of the univer--
sal church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
DP. layers
Cherry
pe(,t()P0I
Plaster

Immediately after the
GPlaster is applied, you feelG
its warming, soothing in
fuence. It's healing remedies g
quickly penetrate down deep &
I into the infamed tissues. z
Pain is quoted, soreness is re-
H lieved and strength impaired.
81 No plaster was ever made like II.
n No plaster ever acted so quickly B
Ia and thoroughly. No plaster ever
had such complete control over all
a kinds of pain.
Il Placed over the chest it is {
q a powerful aid to Ayers }
q Cherry Pectoral; relieving i
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81 FOR SALE RT ALL DRUGGISTS.
b J. C. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass.
VI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
Docs Your
Back Ache?

% In constant pain when ono
y your feet
y Is that dragging, pulling
sensation with you from morn
Z till night?
4 Why not put the medicine
4 exactly on the disease Why s
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e. the spot itself? r.
81 You can do it with
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-15

While Calamity Leading a Charge Of a
Battalion Of Thirty-First Volunteers.
Was the Son Of the Late General
John A. Logan of Illinois and
Mrs. Maria Logan, Now a Resi-
dent of Washington City-The
Dead Officers Wife Frustrated
Over the News of His Demise.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA cable
dispatch received at the War Depart
ment announces that Major John A.
Logan, Thirty-third Volunteer Infantry.
has been killed in a fight in Luzon. He
was leading his battalion in action. He
was a son of the late General John A.
Logan of Illinois and Mrs. Maria Lo-
gan, now resident of Washington. He
leaves a. widow and three children, who
are at present residing at Youngs-
town, O.
The news Of her sons death was con-
veyed to Mrs. Logan by a personal note
from Secretary Root, sent by Major
Johnson, Assistant Adjutant General.
Mrs Logan was Frustrated by the
shock, but later in the day recovered
her composure, and, driving down town,
communicated with young Mrs. Logan
at Youngstown, O., over the long-dis-
lance telephone.
The news of the death of Major Lo-
gan was contained in the following dis
patch received from General Otis under
date of Manila to-day:
Wheaton reports November 18th:
There was an engagement near San
JdNiHtO pOlWCCl1 liz I'M -tllll "a"
unteers and 200 intrenched insurgents
Our loss: Major Logan, by gallantly
leading his battalion, and six enlisted
men killed Captain Green and eleven
men were wounded, mostly very slight.
The enemy was routed leaving
eighty-one dead in the trenches. His
loss is believed to be 300 -
Soon after noon Mrs. John A. Logan
drove to the White House. She was ac-
companied by another lady. One of
the ushers, who had known her for
many years. admitted her at once to
the red parlor. She had a telegram
in her hand, and begged to have her
name taken at once to the President
In the parlor she met Mrs. McKenna,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-15
FRENCH PARLIAMENT.
ANIMATED SCENES IN CHAM
Der OF DEPUTIES.
A Motion Adopted Censuring M.
Lasies, Rightist, for Reproach-
ing the Government.

PARIS. Nov. 14.-There was a large
attendance at the opening of the Cham
Der of Deputies to-day, which was
extremely animated.
The President. M. Deschanel read
numerous requests for permission to
interpellate the Government
The Premier, Waldeck-Rousseau
asked that all interpretations respecting
the Governments general policy be dis
cussed together.
This idea was accepted, and NJ. Donys
Cochin, Rightist, opened the debate by
| ing the doors of power to the Socialists
by giving M. Millerand minister of
Commerce) portfolio.
M. Grandmaison, another Rightist,
blamed NJ de Gallifet Minister of War,
! for not defending the Government to
repress the Vaccinations of the mill
tary and clerical parties, and demanded
the speration of church and State.
M. Lasies, AntiSemite, condemned
the measures taken against various Of
ficers, adding that the latter had good
reason to say it was shameful.
Amid Government protests, M. Des-
chanel called M. Lasies to order, but
the latter persisted, declaring that with
such a Government disobedience was
a duty.
The statement called forth renewed
protests.
The Chamber then adopted a motion
censuring M. Lasies, and General de
Gallifet assembled the tribune and pro-
tested vigorously at the remarks M
Lasies had made concerning the army.
saying the Deputy had no right to
speak as he had done.
The Minister'S statement caused loud
applause from the Left.
Continuing, the General said he re-
GREETED none of his declarations or acts,
and then, amid constant Rightist and
Anti-Semite Interruptions, he proceed.
ed to justify the measures which he
said he had been compelled to take re-
garding certain officers. He asserted
that General Roget talked too much,
General Negrier had declared in the
presence of his officers that the Gov
eminent had permitted attack on the
army, but that when the army had
enough of them there We're men ready
to take up it's defense.
Here the Rightists shouted "Vive
Negrier."
General de Gallifet continued, saying
he did his duty in Furnishing General
Negrier, at which the Rdghtists and
Anti Semites noisily protested.
Paul de Cassignac Rightist, who fol-
lowed, said the pardon of Dreyfus was
a. slap in the face for the army, and
reproached the Government for not de-
Tending the army, which, he claimed,
had been so illuminated and insulted
M. Viavini said in behalf of the So
cialists that they were ready to uphold
the Government. whose projects they
accepted as minimum.
The House then adjourned until
Thursday.
The Senate. after a formal meeting
to-day, adjourned sine die, in order to
continue the trial of the conspiracy
cases.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-15

wife of the Associate Justice, who also
has a son in the Philippines.
Word of Mrs. Logan's visit was
brought to the President in the midst
of the Cabiner meeting. He at once
left the meeting and went down stairs,
where Mrs. Logan and Mrs. McKenna
were still together. After few min
utes Mrs. Logan was assisted to her
the Cabinet, where the sad news of Ma
jor Logans death had already been
under discussion.
LOGAN'S WIDOW FRUSTRATED.
YOUNGSTOWN co., Nov. IA pri-
vate dispatch received from Manila this
morning announces the death of Major
John A. Logan, Jr., of this city. The
remains will be brought home on the
transport Sikh.
Mrs Logan, widow of Major Logan,
is completely Frustrated over the death
of her husband, and her physicians will
not allow her to be seen. She had ex-
pected to spend the winter with her
children in the south of France, and
was preparing to leave when the cable
gram announcing Major Logan's death
was received.
Major John A. Logan, Jr, was born
in July, 1865, at Murphysborough, Ill
He received an appointment to West
Point Academy, and attended for two
wears. but resigned before his class
graduated Logan then embarked in
the real estate business at Washington,
but after his marriage to Miss Edith
Andrews. daughter of the late million
L v,lr
March %, 1887, he resided here. He
was engaged in limestone mining, and
owned the Oriole stock farm.
In May, 1898, Logan received from
the President the appointment Of As
sistant Adjutant General, with the rank
of First Lieutenant, on the staff Of Gen.
eral John c. Bates. He went to Cuba
and took part in the battle of Ell Caney.
He was promoted to Major for gallantry
in battle. and at the conclusion of the
cuban war served with General Bates.
who was Governor of Santa Clara prov
ince. August 10Th last he was appoint
ed Major of the Thirty-third United
States volunteers, and sailed with his
regiment early in October.
Major Logan leaves a widow and
three children here-John A. Logan,
third. Mary Louise Logan and Edith
Josephine Logan
Mrs. Logan has received the follow
ing telegram from President Mckinley:
1T is my painful duty to convey to
you the sad intelligence of the death
of your husband while CALAMITY lead
ing his battalion in the charge at San
Jacinto. His splendid qualities as
soldier and high courage on the fight
ing line have given him place among
the heroic men of the war, and it will
be some consolation to you to know
that he died for his country on the fed