davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14

Lambdin, Winnie.
Lewis Mrs. Henry and son.
Legarde, Antoine.
Link, Mrs. John.
Martin, L. p.
McGrath, Nellie.
McGrath, Lille, aged 5.
McKinnon. Kate.
McCabe, Thomas.
McGraw, Russell, years.
McHenry, Patrick
McHenry, Mike.
McNaily, Tom.
Mcclure, Mrs. John.
Noonan, Tim.
Newell, Patrick.
Newell, Pat Turner.
O'ConnelI, Henry.
Patton, John.
Porter, Dwight, farmer.
Ring. Gusta-
Ring, George.
Rosebrook, Alvin.
Rosebrook, Mrs. Alvin.
Slack, George.
Slack, Mrs.
Stack, Thomas.
Shrady, Mrs.
Shrady, -, infant.
Talmadge, Charles T.
Williams, Mrs. Abbie
Williams, -.
Wells. Patrick, farmer of Erin.
Wells, Willard, city marshal.
Wells, Steve, IA years.
Three unknown men.
Barton. Nicholas.
Cosgrove, Mrs. Katherine.
Early, Katie.
Gillespie, Mrs.
Hollenbrook, Archibald.
Hughes, Willie.
johnson, Hilda.
Kenneth. Fred.
MonathaD, Mary
Morgan, Charles (colored).
Neity, John.
Olsen, Anton.
Olsen, Ida.
Olsen, Edward.
Olsen, Samuel
Olsen, Mrs. Samuel.
Olsen, Child.
Pryor, John.
Peterson. Miss, maid Nicholas hotel.
Row, Mrs. Thomas.
Schade, MIS-, and three children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14

of the navy this afternoon received the
following from Captain Barker, COM
handing the squadron in the Philip
pines:
Manila. June l..
Secretary of the Navy, Washington:
ION June 10. Monadnock. Monterey.
Wheeling. Princeton, Helena and >
rendered important service she'll
ing pOSitiOn resulted in the
capture of Paranaque and Las Pinas.
BARKER"
The asterisks in the foregoing dis
patch indicate unciphered portions of
the cablegram.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
The Maceoonia Is Ahoat.

Long Branch. n. J.. June 1S.-The
second mate and four sailors from the
German steamer Macedonia which
was in collision today with the Domin-
ion liner Hamilton. came ashore in d
small boat and telegraphed TO New
York fer a tug. After two hours de-
Law. it is reported. the Macedonia
started slowly for New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
Cutting Affair at Cheyenne.
Especial to The Herale.)

Especial TO The Heralc.)
Cheyenne. Wyo., June 13.-There was
a cutting ARRAY in West Cheyenne to-
night between two colored eX-soldiers
of the Twenty-fifth infantry named
Bentley and Crouch and Private Clay
of the Twenty-fourth infantry. The
latter received a severe cut on the right
arm, and blow on the head. Bentley
and Crouch have disappeared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
OTIS REPORT OF FIGHT.
Says Enemy Was Badly Whipped and
Our Loss so.

Washington. June fS-Thc following
cablegram has been received from Gen
eral Otis:
Manila, June IL.
"Adjutant General. Washington:
''Lawton's troops had severe engage
menf today with enemy in strong en-
trenchments at crossing Seapote river.
near BakoOr. Cavite province. Has
driven enemy With heavy loss Our
casualties some thirty. Insurgents IN
this southern section not mOlested I'M.
til threatened attack in strong force
on Manila; now scattered and in re-
treat; doubtful if they make further
stand. OTIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
waterson Gals a Meeting.

Cincinnati, o., June 1S.-It is said
that Henry Waterson has telegraphed
leading gold Democrats who remained
with the party to meet in New York
June 14-17 for a conference. 1t is added
that the meeting will be of Importance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
SETTLING MASS OF DEBRIS.
Small Nebraska Town Is Wiped Off the Map In Almost
An Instant.

Omaha Neb June ia special the Bee from Blair Neb
tonight
ehours
Mr.
w. postmaster HERNIA
A. b.
Seriously
A. Machint Valley Tom
a egh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
SIXTY KILLED.
AMERICAN LOSS
FierceSt Engagement of the
War In the Philippines.
BLOODY BATTLE in
SIGHT OF MANILA
Surprising and Desperate Stand
Made BY FilipinOS.

Our Troops Were Surrounded, But
Cut Their Way Through the In
surgents With Heavy Loss-Ter-
rible Artillery Duel - Americans
Forced to Retreat, But Saved By
Reinforcements-L Heroic
Work In Encouraging His Men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14

Distribution of Those Remain
ing In United States.
CHANGES THAT ARE
MADE In THIS STATE
Cavalry and Infantry For the Pro-
lection of Utah.

War Departments Plan Is to Send
Two Battalions of Each Regiment
to the Philippines and Keep One
at Home-Soldiers Will Then Al
ways Be Available Here, and viii
Be Ample to Meet Any Uprising
That May Occur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14

y
y Manila, June 13.-Informatlon :
y believed to he reliable has (
y reached here of the assassination (
+ of General Luna and his aide-de-
+ camp, Lieutenant Pasco Ramon, (
\ June s, by Aguinaldo's guard at I
+ the headquarters of Aguinaldo. (
r Luna and Ramon, it appears,
= went to the Filipino headquar-
\ ters to confer with Aguinaldo,
+ got into an alteration with the
\ captain of the guard, and one OF
= them drew a revolver. The guard
+ then killed Luna and Ramon
= with their bayonetS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
Seriously Injured.
Estimate TWEEN ty to Thirty.

men, w. and Mr.
of
still in Herman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
FR|CHTFUL WORK OF THE DEADLY CYCLONE
Appalling Scenes of Horror at
New Richmond, Wis.
BODIES OF VICTIMS
ARE STREWN ABOUT
Not Less Than $50 People Lost
Their Lives.

Scores of Others So Badly Injured
That They Will Die-Impossible
Yet to Form An Accurate Esti-
mate of Casualties-Many Es-
capped Death From the Tornado
Only TO Perish In the Flames That
Broke Out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
WORK DE THE wARsHIPs.

Assisted In the Capture of Paranaque
and Las Pinas.
Washington, June 1S.-The secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14

Fatal Franks OF the Storm.
Two men met their death bv being
cut will flying boards. They were
Nicholas Padden, whose head was sew
cred from his body by the end of a
plank and Michael Heffron. whose
body was found in his basement, cut
squarely in half across the abdomen
The sharp edge of some flooring was
hurled against him, going clear
through the BODY.
One pathetic incident was the death
of a little boy, who, as yet, has not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
Rebels Fire From Trees.

The only means of crossing the Sea-
pote was by small bridge. which the
Filipinos commanded with trenches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14

Continued on Page %
The times., 1899-11-09
LAW LIBRARIANS.
The Bar Association Names Success
sors to Messrs. smith and Bradley.

The Bar Association Names Success
sors To Messrs. smith and Bradley.
At a meeting of the board Of directors
of the Washington Bar Association, Messrs.
James Robinson and Minnigerode were
chosen to succeed Messrs. F. 5. Key Smith
and 5. Duncan Bradley. respectively libra
Tian and assistant librarian of the asso-
eiaticn.
These gentlemen. as has already been
stated. resigned their positions TO enter
upon the practice of law in this city. They.
however, have not entered into partner
ship. Mr. Smith is already well known as
q member Of the District bar. He was
associate counsel in the defence OF Edward
Smith. who was convicted of murder. 1t
was in the settlement of this case that
the Supreme Court Of the United States
was called uDOn to coastrue the act Of
Congress Of January Is. 1897, giving juries
the power TO qualify their Yerdicts to the
extent CT making imprisonment in the
penitentiary for life a penalty for murder.
Smith was granted a new trial on error
Of the lower court. but was afterward con-
victed and hanged.
The times., 1899-11-09
A SERMON AND PIoUs SONGS.
Special Service of the Pcrpetun
Alteration Society.

Special service of the Perpetual
Alteration Society.
Special Perpetual Alteration Society SER
vices will be held in St. Patrick's Church,
in Tenth. between F and G Streets, this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. a sermon viii
be delivered and a musical programme has
been arranged. The church has been deco
rated with flowers and ferns. The musical
programme follows:
Prelude OHertoiro dc st. Cecilia. No. GA
lSehuet4) Miss Anne F.. Grant, Mrs. Esther
GumFlecht. Mrs Margaret Aolau-M4rtin, ". d.
Mcfarland, Melville HeUsey. James Nolan, Ber-
r4rd Ryan Neui Greater (Clrullo), soprano solo
and quarierte, Miss Anne f. Grant. Mrs Mar
garCt Nolan Martin. ". d. Mcfarland, James No
Ian; AdorGnus, violin. cello and organ Oh. Rs-
yiUa}. Miss Bertha Lucas, Ernest Lent Armand
Gumprechts Salutaris. soprano AID tenor duet
lWiegand). Miss Anne T.. Grant and Mr. Mctar-
land; % Divine Redcemsr, alto SOLO violin and
cello obli2ato iGounod), Mrs Margaret Nolan
Martin Miss Bertha Lucas. Ernest Lent; Tautum
Ergo. tenor solo and chorus tSilasl, Mr. McFar-
land Postude, Coronation March lAeyerbeer),
The chcir viii be as follows: soprauos-AIiss
Anne D. Grant. Mrs. Esther Gumprecht, Mrs.
Belle Cain. Altos-Nr-. Margaret Nolan Martin,
Miss Mamie Grant Teuof--Niiliam d. McFlI-
land Melville Hensey Bass1s-James Nolan, Ber
uard Ryan Yiolmist Mis- Bertha Lucas. Gel
st-Eruest Lcur 0Tgduist-A Armand Gumprccht
The times., 1899-11-09
ORDERED TO THE FRONT
Staff Officers Assigned to Duty in
the Philippines.
Among Those Who VIII Soon Report
to- General Otis Are Col. Merritt
Barber, Colonel VOII<mnr, Major
Arthur L. Wagner, Major stephen
c. Mills, and Col. Charles Bird.

The assignment Of Col. Merritt Barber,
Assistant Adjutant General, to duty in the
Philippines does not indicate the imme-
diate return of Major Thomas H. Barry,
adjutant general under General Otis at
Manila. 1t is said to be the intention OF
Major Barry TO remain in Manila until the
close Of the present campaign, as his SER
vices will be needed by General Otis. The
latter, in cable despatch some time ago,
requested the Secretary of War to assign
him more staff officers, and mentioned the
different staff departments and the number
Of officers needed.
The officers assigned are Colonel Barber,
Col. William J. Volkmar, and Major Arthur
l.. Wagner. Major Stephen c. Mills, who
was recorder to the Alger Relief Commits
sion, has been assigned to service in the
Philippines, and Colonel GreenIeaf, As
sistant Surgeon General of the Army, will
take charge of the medical department in
Manila.
Another staff officer who will go to Ma
Mia is Col. Charles Bird. who has been in
charge of the transportation department OF
the Army. Colonel Bird will leave New
York on the transport Logan. One of the
objects Of his trip Will be to perfect ar
rangements for a complete permanent
transport service between San Francisco
and Manila. To do this it Will be necessary
to provide proper eoaling stations and to
locate other ports in the Philippine ISL
ands where transports may stop.
Colonel Bird expects to be gone about
four months and on his return will present
to the Secretary of War a complete report
on the shipping interests of the islands, the
ports. and everything pertaining to the
water transportation from the United
States to its possessions in the East Dur
ing his absence John B. Ballinger. who
was chief quartermaster of the expedition
under General Shafter, will have charge of
the transportation department under the
Quartermaster General of the Army.
The times., 1899-11-09
A wAR)TAx TEST CASE.
Argument as to whether the shipper
or Carrier Shall Pay.

A brilliant array of counsel appeared in
the Supreme Ccurt of the United States
yesterday in connection with a case involv-
ing technically penny revenue stamp, but
in reality is brought for the purpose OF
having the court pass on the question Of
whether the shipper or the express COM
pany shall furnish the stamps which the
war revenue act prescribes shall be affixed
to receipts fer express packages. Suits
with like object have been brought in
Michigan, Georgia. Missouri, and Virgin
ia, and the courts have rendered judgment
on both sides of the question.
The case at issue was instigated by the
Merchants Association of New York, and
was brought by William Crawford, OF the
firm of Simpson, Crawford & Simpson,
against William H. Hubbell, Treasurer of
the Adams Express Company, to compel
the company to furnish a stamp to be af-
fixed to package rendered for transpor-
tation by Mr.. Crawford The suit is in the
nature of friendly action, both the ex-
press company and the Merchants Associa-
tion wishing the question settled as speed
lily as possible. Every effort was made 10
expedite the case in the lower courts, and
while the petitions for mandamus were de-
MED by the Circuit Court of Appeals and
the Circuit Court of the United States, the
case was quickly passed up on certifcation
to the court of last resort.
1t WAS assigned for hearing at the fall
term, and came up yesterday for argument.
Frederick r. Kellogg. of the Merchants
Association, made the opening argument,
and was followed by Charles Steele for the
Adams Company, who, however, did not
finish, and will conclude today, when Allen
G. MCDeTmott and others will also be
heard
A movement was made to include with
this case the appeal Of the American Ex
press Company from the decision rendered
in favor of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Exchange of Detroit, and argu
ments in this appeal VIII likely follow those
for the Crawford -Hubbell case. Carlos E.
Warner, of Detroit, will appear for the
Detroit Exchange, and J. Cass Ladyard for
the appellees. Briefs have also been filed
by Charles B. Alexander for the Wells,
Fargo Express Company, and Harvey L.
Christie for the Hamilton Brown Shoe
Company, OF st. Louis, in connection with
the appeal from the circuit court of Mis-
souri, The Merchants Association, of New
York, was represented by President F.
King, Secretary William r. Corwin, and
Assistant Secretary S. c. Mead
The war revenue act provides that the
express company shall furnish the receipt
for packages and that there shall be duly
attached to each receipt a stamp of the
value of one cent, thus leaving entirely
the question as to who shall furnish the
stamp The internal revenue bureau has
not made a specific construction of the
provision, and the sender of the express
package has heretofore paid for the stamp.
The times., 1899-11-09
By DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctloneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO HANDSOME AND
MODERN THREE-STORY AND CELLAR
BRICK AND STONE DWELLINGS. KNOWN
As PREMISES NO 22O2 Q STREET \. w,
AND 1884 FLORIDA AVENUE y. W
By virtue oil two certain deeds Of trust, dated
February IA, lS9S, and recorded among the land
records Of the District of Columbia IN Eber Z$Jj,
folio l33 ct seq, and lS9 ct seq, and at the re-
quest of the holders Of the notes secured thereby,
we will offer separately. sc public auction, m
front OF the premises on TUESDAY, the lftn
dlv of November, A D.. 1893, beginning at $3.50
o'clock - m the following described properties,
situated in the County Of Washington, District Of
Columbia TO wit. All those certain pieces and
parcels Of land and premises known and tIstlH-
lyuished as and being lots numbered twenty-siy
t26) and twenty-eight (2s) Of James H. Aeri-
wether's subdivision OF part OF block numbered
three 80. in ''Kaloram1 Heights as said sub
division is duly recorded in Book County, No. IT,
page II. OF the Records Of the Surveyors Office OF
the District Of Columbia. together with the I'M
provements thereon, and each lot being subject 10
a certain deed Of trust for $1,000 dated February
H. 1895 and payable on January ], lyJl- With m
terest thereon. payable semi-auHually at the Eate
Of per cent per annuHl.
Terms of sale: The deeds 0i trust OF $1,000,
afr5ve described. 70 be assumed by the purchaser;
one half of the balance 10 be paid IN cash, and
the remainder 10 be paid IN two equal INSTALL
mautz respectively. in one and two years, secured
by a deed Of trust upon the property sold, with
interest thereon payable semi annually at the
rate OF d per cent per aunum; or all Of the bal
auct over and above the $4,000 20 be paid in
cash g the option Of the purchaser. deposit Of
S2Au Will be required aC the time OF sale; sale
tu be closed In 10 days from day Of sale: other
wise tine property viii be resod at the risk and
cost OF deiluItinS purchaser, after days ad-
yertiscmcnt in Some newspaper published IL the
city Of Washington D. C. Conveyaneing and
revenue stamps at cost OF purchaser
RRAINARD II. WARNER, Trustee,
CLARENCE b. RHEEM. Trustee,
no2 o2d6dscm gIG 2 zt. NV
The times., 1899-11-09
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN
He Expresses Himself as Satisfied
With the Election Results.
During the Afternoon and Evening
He Receives Bulletins Concerning
the Contest in Kentucky and Mani
tests Deep Interest in the Struggle
in That state-Visitors From Japan

President Mckinley arrived from his
Ohio trip shortly after l o'clock yesterday
afternoon. He travelled in the private car
Olympia, attached to a regular train over
the Pennsylvania Railroad. With him were
Mrs. Mckinley, Assistant Secretary CorteI-
you Adiutant General Corbin, who joined
the party at Canton, and Dr. Rixey. All
the members of the party were well the
President being in unusually fine spirits
The President and Mrs Mckinley were
driven Immediately to the White House.
where they arrived at the regular hour for
luncheon.
The President received number of Wis
tiers during the afternoon. Nearly all of
them spoke to him of the election and Mr.
Mckinley expressed his qualification at the
result He received frequent bulletins yes
terday afternoon in regard to the election
in Kentucky and manifested deep interest
in them. The Presidentshas for some time
had the utmost confidence that Ohio would
go Republican by safe margin of votes,
AMI only few days ago predicted a very
large majority for Judge Nash.
Among the Presidents visitors were sew
eraI Japanese business men and bankers,
who have been attending the commercial
congress at Philadelphia In the party
were K. Yamamoto, President of the
Chamber of Commerce at Kobe; Kahe
Otani. President of the Chamber of Com
merce at Yokohama K. Wani, T. Kimusa,
and Takenosake FuTaya, of New York.
They spent some time with the President
discussing the commercial relations be-
tween this country and Japan.
The times., 1899-11-09
10. J. ~. -.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BBICE DWELLINGS. No.
81 NINTH STREET NORTHEAST AND
BLAGDEN ALLEY NORTHWES ALSO LOT
on IL STREET NORTHEAST. BETWEEN
THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH STREETS
By virtue Of a deed Of trust recorded in Lfber
20s5, at folio Ito 70 seq, OF the land records Of
the District % Columbia. and at the request %
party secured thereby. viii sell. iu 'front.' "a
the premises, uu III ESDAA- NOV EliBEE IA 1902
az $50 O'CLOCK p. ". the i0Ilowiug-daseribed
real estate situate in the city OF Washington
District Of Columbia. TO Wit At $3.50 O'CLOCK
r. NJ, Tot twcnty-three t2sJ. 10 George M Land
stous subdivision Of square numbered nine hum
lrea and turty-tErce t3&5j. as per plat recorded
ln Lloer IT, d. c., folio Do. of the records % the
surveyors dfIce OF said District. Immediately
thereafter the west tWenty-ore t9D feet front 81
tHc fult depth thereof of original r5r numbered
seventeen tlsl. IN square numbered ten hundred
and twenty seven tlVD. At p. M on the
same day, part OF lot ten t1Gl. Ia the subdivision
made By the heirs Oi John Davidson Of lots In
square numbered three hundred and -iNtv-ei1.ht
t5bol- beginning for the same 1r the southeast
corner OF said Tot and running thence west along
the south line % said lot hitv t59l feet thence
north twelve l2) feet ten (I5l inches, thence east
nifty 50 feet 90 the aIev, and thence south along.
said alley to the place OF beginning together
with all improvements.
Terms Of sale stated at sale One hundred dol
lars deposit required each parcel at time %
sale ConyeyanciEg and stamps at cost ai p,lr-
chaser.
LEON TOBRINER.
ISAACS NEC1TAN
nos. It Trr7=f.as
The times., 1899-11-09
ALLEGED BICYCLE THIEVES.
Five COIOrcd Boys Arrested on
Charges of Stealing wheels.

Five COIOrcd Boys Arrested on
Charges of Stealing wheels.
Five colored boys were arrested yester-
day by Detectives Baur and Muller, assist
cd by Policeman Latcnford, of the Fifth
precinct, on charges of petty larceny. The
boys, who are confined at the First. Second.
and Sixth precinct stations, are said to have
formed aa organized gang for the wholesale
theft of bicycles. Ten wheels were recov-
cred, some of them being found in the
possession of the prisoners. The accused
are William Mills, John Washington Rob
ert Sewell, Randall Shelton, and Irwin
Shelton
Rudolph Kant has identified a bicycle
alleged TO have been stolen by william
Mills and John Washington The wheel
was taken September 80. Robert Sewel,
one of the prisoners, is charged with hay
ing stolen a bicycle belonging to George
G8nard, October >. This property has 50
been identified. Randall Shelton is charge /
with stealing a machine from John Waters
October = Another charge states that
Shelton stole a bicycle from Edward Hodge
October IS. Frank Haas has identified a
bicycle at headquarters as his property.
This machine is said to have been stolen by
Irwin Shelton October a. A second charge
appears against Robert Sewell who is al
legged to be responsible for the theft of a
bicycle from J. B. Frost October IS.
John Washington is alleged to have
stolen a machine belonging TO John Pa 'mer
on October 28. Working together. the
Shelton brothers are said to have made
way with wheel of B. f. Dakin October
80. John Washington faces another charge
of stealing bicycle from William NJ. Sny-
nh
f.
II has been arranged to have IL the
prisoners appear in court this morning for
a preliminary hearing. A portion of the
stolen property will be introduced as evil
dence in several cases.
The times., 1899-11-09
A LENGTHY PETITION.
Citizens of Northeast Want Columbia
railway Extended.

Railway Extended.
petition has been presented to the
Washington Traction and Electric Com
pauy by the citizens residing in the rural
districts of the northeastern section of the
city asking that the Columbia electric
car line be extended 10 the District line.
This petition is signed by over 100 citi-
Zens, and besides making the request men,
toned it refers the company to the fact
that their privilege of extension was grant
ed at the last session OF Congress upon the
understanding that the work should be
completed by the 1st of July. 1900. The
company is reminded that very little work
has thus far been done on the proposed eX-
tension and that if the terms of the pro-
visions of the bill are to be complied with
active operations must begin at once, as 1t
will require practically all of the remain
ing time to complete the line to its pro-
posed terminus.
The company is also made aware that
the citizens whose signatures are appended
to the request made to them are also af-
fixed to a petition to Congress asking that
body to withdraw from the Columbia COM
pany all charter privileges. This petition
will be presented il the company does not
indicate its intention to Immediately pro-
ceed with the work OF building the new
line.