davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-30
Especial Correspondence, ),

Kaysville, March 29-Thomas San
dali, nightwatchman of the Farmers
Union general merchandise store at
Layton, was murdered in cold blood .by
an unknown party some time Curing
last night. His dead body, cold and
rigid, was found stretched at full length
on the floor this morning, about six
feet from the couch on which he was
wont to sleep, with ghastly hole, the
size of a mans hand, blown into his
I right cheek.
The terrible deed is believed to have
been committed about midnight The
murderer has succeeded in so effectu-
ally obl1terating any clues that might
lead to his apprehension that the Of
f1cers Of the law are baff1ed at every
turn In the investigation that they are
making.
Aot an article has been missed from
the store, though the murderer had
every opportunity to loot the premises
after his victim was dead This fact
almost forces one to the conclusion
that robbery was not Intended.
What. then, was the purpose of the
assassin?
To this question no satisfactory an
sWer can be given at this time Dill
gent inquiry has been made today by
The Herald correspondent, and no one
in Layton is able to say that Mr.. San
dali had an enemy in the world. He
was possessed of such an amiable, mild
and inoffensive disposition that he
drew men to him and made friends of
all of his acquaintance.
If robbery had been planned, then it
is certain that the burglar had not
counted upon finding the store guarded,
and when he found it necessary to his
own safety to kill the Watchman, he
refralned from carrying out his orig
inal design for fear that stolen goods
might lead to his Identification.
1t will be seen, therefore, that the
whole affair is envefoped in mystery
so impenetrable that detection of the
criminal will be difficult.
The murdered man, Mr.. Sandal. was
last seen alive when the clerks closed
the store at about s o'clock last night
At that time Sandal was in the store.
as usual, ready to take charge of the
premises during the night, as he had
been doing ever since 1888 He carried
a key to the east front door, and his
custom had been to go home in the
morning before the hour for business
arrived. He had a couch in the center
Of the store, about midway between
the east and west doors. so that any
disturbance at either door would arouse
him.
AS an additional precaution against
the possibility of burglary, a cowbell
hangs on the front door, and a string
of sleighbells depends from the knob
of the west door, which is also very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-30
RECRUITS FOR PHILIPPINES.
Six Hundred Men Have Enlisted at
Boston.

Boston, March 29.-Recruiting for the
Philippine service has been going on
here at rapid rate, an average of
twenty men a day having been assigned
to the Twenty-first infantry, which is
under orders to go to Manila. Major
Quinton, recruiting officer, says 600 men
have been enlisted in this city for the
Philippines. Besides those sent to the
Twenty-first infantry, large numbers
of men have also been enlisted in this
city for service in the ranks of the
Ninth, Thirteenth and Seventeenth in
fantry and the Sixth artillery. The
Seventeenth is at present at the front
in the Philippines, the Nineteenth is
under way for Manila, and the Thir-
teenth is at Buffalo, under orders for
Asiatic service, and will probably pro-
ceed to the front with the Twenty-first
at an early date. The Sixth artillery is
also under moving orders for the Phil
ippines. being at present located at
Fort McHenry, Baltimore. Nearly 100
veterans of the Ninth Massachusetts,
have enlisted in the regiments, many
of them being at present with the sew
enteenth infantry at the front Major
Quinton has also enlisted men from the
Second and Sixth Massachusetts, and
discharged men from the Seventh reg
ularS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-30
AMERICANS ENCAMPED
BEFORE REBEL CAPITAL
Met Desperate Resistance Yesterday, But Nothing
Could Stay Their Advance.
Rivers Could Not Stop the Artiery-Seventy Americans
Killed and Wounded Insurgents Stampeded

Manila March 20 "wednesday 1910
through
to the
At o'clock
Arthur $50 o'clock mle~
fomM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-30
Continued on Page z.J
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Outbreak IN Samoa.
Brutal Murder at Layton.
PAGE TWO.
Eagan Cursed the Soldiers.
Bribery By Quay.
PAGE THREE.
Sixty People Drowned.
In Railway Circles.
Constituting Vague New Law.
Rev. D. L. Moody Fails to Arrive.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial
PAGE FIVE.
Stout Sticks to His Story.
State News.
PAGE SIX.
Sale of the Daisy.
Financial and Commercial,
PAGE SEVEN.
Supreme Court Decision.
PAGE EIGHT.
Probable New Chief of Police.
Salt Palace Solicitors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-30
INSURGENTS sTAMPEDED.
Panic-stTicken By the Nebraska Yell
and Took to the Woods,

New York, March pa dispatch to
ths Herald from Manila says: Informa-
tion reaches here that indicates the in
surgent capital has been moved from
Malolos to San Fernando. The army
has not advanced today. The men are
building bridges and waiting for sup
plies to come up.
The insurgents burned Bulacan this
afternoon. Marines are patrolling NAL
abon. The lines are being strengthened
at Pasay, and some firing is going on in
the vicinity of that place.
When General MacArthur's forces en-
camped last night the Third artillery
was across the bridge in Marilao ard
the Nebraska regiment was in the
woods on the extreme right. The orher
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-30
GENERAL OTIS REPORT.
Americans Now Meeting Little Re
sistenee From Insurgents.

Washington, March 29-The follow
ing cablegram from General Otis has
reached the war department:
Manila, March 29.-Adjutant Gen
eral, Washington: MacArthur's ad-
vance yesterday was only to the out
skirts Of Marilao. Took until late in
the afternoon sto repair the roads and
railroad bridges and send cars through
with supplies. Commenced march at
this morning. Marched rapidly on Bo-
cave, and will continue to Bigaa, seven
miles from Malolos. The enemy have
destroyed the railway and telegraph
line. a construction train is following
our forces. Enemy's resistance not SO
vigorous today. Our loss thus far is
slight. The towns in front of our ad-
vance are being destroyed by fire. The
troops are in excellent spirits.
"OTIS."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-30
FIERCE FIGHT YESTERDAY
ACCORDING TO GENERAL OTIS

following adv Manila received
war
Manila yesterday
onehaf miles
fighting the afternoon The troops made
artillery
oday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-30
CASUALTIES LIGHT.
But Two Men Killed and Two Woun-
ded Tuesday.

Washington, March 29.-General Otis
cabled the following additional casual
ties to Adjutant General Corbin:
March %. Killed: Third artillery,
battery G., Private ]. ]. Whitney, Pri-
Va.te Charles Johnson.
Wounded: Tenth Pennsylvania,
company E, Private Christopher Fill
bert, hand, accidental, severe; Third
artillery, battery G., First Sergeant
Conner, eye, slight.
Injured: Twentieth Kansas, COM
pany D, Private ]. Ross, foot, slight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-30
BRUTAL MURDER DONE IN QUIET LAYTON
Watchman Sandal Killed In
Cold Blood.
DISCOVERY MADE
YESTERDAY MORNING
Indications That a Burglar Com
mitted the Deed.

Officers Working On the Case, But
Find Few Clues-Rewards Offered
Formal Verdict Brought In By
the Coroner's Jury-Many Ele-
ments of Mystery About the Aw-
full Affair-The Victim Quiet and
Popular Citizen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-30

are now in a more open country, where
the methods of guerilla fighting are not
so rapidly executed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-30
VOLUNTEERS MAY COME HOME
Will Not Be Needed When the Reg
ularS Arrive.

Washington, March 29-The dispatch
of General Otis, received early this
morning, was not supplemented by any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-30
SILVER AND LEAD

900
Bar silver, 591s cents.
Lead, brokers', $4.2O.
Copper, casting, 151a cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-30

Forecast for Salt Lake Today Is:
Occasional Rain or Snow, Stationary
Temperature.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-11-02
Death Penalty Made Painless.

Death Penalty Made Painless.
Death has been described as leap
into the gulf of darkness. To the
healthy anil vigorous person it has its
horrors; so that the passing from this
worlds life to the great beyond in pain
less death is question of universal in
terest. 1t is part of natures plan that
we should fear death, for in this way
living beings are held strictly to life's
duties; all variations from this i'm
posed duty being met by corresponding
penalty Each living being has its al
lotted time of life, and must pass on at
it's examinations; but too often the living
must die before the natural life has run
it's course. AS to the provision in ma
ture for painless death, our brief article
will not admit of comment, so what we
have to say now is on the easiest man
ner in which death can be experienced
previous to old age. AS the world be-
comes more intelligent and mankind
cultivates a corresponding degree Of
fellow feeling, we feel greater inter-
est in the thought of easy death. Past
methods of causing death, like electro
cutting and hanging, seem so brutal that
if substitute more satisfactory and
humane could be introduced, to be
made use of the world over, 1t would be
a blessing to mankind. If we could
only know that the deaths we must
cause to take place were painless, would
we not become more humane? Enty-
mologists have successfully used potas-
SUM cyanide fumes in killing insects;
and the experiments of Prof. w. G.
Johnson, of Maryland Agricultural col
lege, seem to indicate that we now have
in this most deadly poisonous gas the
much desired means of accomplishing
the object of producing painless death.
F. J. MILLS.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-11-02
An Editors Experience With Canoe

An Editors Experience With Cancer.
The following letter from Hon. J. A..
Wayland, editor and proprietor of the
Appeal to Reason, Girard, Kansas, may
be relied upon as worthy of considera-
ton and trial by all who are suffering
from that fearful disease We give it
to our readers for what it is worth, just
as he presented it.
Some years ago I was made aware
by singing sensation, that mole was
appearing on my left cheek, under my
eye and near my nose l paid no at
tention to 1t, and only at long intervals
did it attract my attention. A small
lump appeared, but it was so insignifi-
cant that it did not alarm me until
about two years ago, when it began to
itch and burn, SO that l was continual-
ly putting my finger upon it. One day
/ thought l would open the thing up,
and put some strong iodine on it, That
opened it up, and 1t seemed determined
not to heal. but when it did it had
q vicious appearance and showed its
real character. tried several remedies
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-11-02
and specialist, and 1t got no better
fast. My mother had been afflicted for

and specialist, and 1t got no better
fast. My mother had been afflicted for
years with a cancer, and 1 wrote to her
and she told me to use the remedy
which give you below saying that she
believed that If she had used it before
she had become thoroughly diseased
in every part it would have cured her.
When l noted in the Appeal to Reason
that 1 was afflicted, many hundred SYM
pathetic letters came to me recommend
ing this or that remedy, and this one of
the "sorrel" was recommended by nine
out of ten, showing that it had been
tried and in every instance had been
cure. One friend said that he had cured
80 cases with it free, and not one had
returned. 1t has now been almost a
year since l treated myself with this
method, and while there was a slight
itching for several months, 1t has APP
parently disappeared, and, as far as 1
can tell, am we'll.
Take the common "sheep sorrel,"
which grows in your yard, and which
children like to eat because of it's sour
vessel that will save all the juice that
would otherwise be lost; then put it in
bag and squeeze out all the juice into
pewter plate-to get some of the acid
from the metal; then put this out in the
sun and let it dry until about as thick
as tar; then put in tight bottle; if the
skin is not broken put drop Of chloride
of potash or I've on it to break the skin
and then apply the "sorrel" on the can
Ger, just covering 1t with a thin coat.
If the "sorrel" gets too thick, little
water will make it so that it can be
handled.
The pain will be severe, but it is
otherwise harmless. 1t will stop hurt
ing in a few hours. Keep up these APP
plications, one every day, until the can
Ger can be lifted out without any pain.
1t took four days in my case. The "sor-
rel' will cook the cancer, but does not
eat it as 1t does the flesh, hence it eats
all the flesh away and lets the cancer
loose. When you see the cancer, put
the sorrel on it and not on the flesh.
When the cancer is out, heal the sore
with any kind of healing ointment.
AS have been free to give my readers
this without money, you be kind enough
to give it likewise to any sufferer whom
you know of. Every unselfish and kind
act you do elevates you and develops
the divine principle that iO.kes us diff
ferent from the brute.
Hoping that this will bring you re-
lief to all who may be suffering from
this terrible malady, l AMI. A. Wat
land Girard, Kansas
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-11-02
The Peoples Day Is Coming.


East Cleveland, O., Oct. %, 1899.
Dear Representative: l am somewhat
in arrears in my subscription and l
want to square myself
For that purpose find enclosed 81 for
another year.
Keep in the "Middle-of-theRo Road" and
give us pure stuff. Compound politics
is dangerous policy.
Every day proves more conclusively
that the presidential itch is making Of
William Jennings Bryan very elastic
politicians -
In standing for and helping to elect
such men as Goebel of Kentucky and
McLain of Ohio, Mr.. Bryan is losing his
prestige with reformers all over the
land.
The reform movement in Ohio, for
Samuel Jones as non-partisan labor
candidate, is phenomenal. The like Of
it has never been seen.
Jones advances along socialistic lines,
demands "the abolition of party" "the
manipulating of all franchises" "mu-
nicipal home rule and 1.-The introduce
ton of the initiative and referendum"
these are all grand reforms and are run
ming like a storm, so much so that we
have both the old parties now guessing
as to who will be the next governor Of
Ohio.
Hanna, the Republican boss, and Nc
Lain, the Democratic boss, have both
lost their grip upon the wage earners
of this state from present indications.
Trusts, combines and the curse of
Imperialism are beginning to have the
desired effect upon the American peo-
pie.
A reaction is setting in and the peo-
pies day is surely coming.
Respectfully yours,
w. c. BEHLEN.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-11-02

The Schultz Publishing Co. write IS
that they have Just issued a new edi-
ton of Ignatius Donnelly's great reform
story, Caesars Column" and that
the book in paper binding will retail
at 25 cents, instead Of IS cents as here
tofore. From the way orders are COM
ing in" writes Mr.. Schultz, 1.-The former
immense popularity of the book seems
likely to revive. The Western NJ WIS
Co. here alone has ordered $500 copies"
Address orders to the Missouri World.
Upon receipt of Is cents in stamps or
silver the book will be sent postpaid
Missouri World.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-11-02
Female Filosofy. or Illogical Status
Of Woman.

Female Filosofy. or Illogical Status
Of Woman.
Politics would be dirty pool for
women, but it seems to be mans ma
tural element. The polls would be an
unfit place for the same women who at
tend circuses, theaters and dances with
special fitness. Women can work weeks,
months and years in rescuing drunkards
and be complimented by men for their
humanitarian work, but it would be "un-
cast ballot to prevent drunkenness.
They are asked to plead with men to
vote right, alas. too often in vain, when
less time and energy would put their
would be sure to count. Ladies especi-
ally invited to hear the issues of the day
discussed" But they must not effect
ually express their opinions on the same.
choosing their own husbands, why not
let them be represented by some one
else in this as well as at the polls?
Men say that bad women would do
all the voting" and yet no one has ever
known a bad woman" to advocate
equal suffrage. The women read three
fourths of the books, monthlies and
magazines of good, solid sense, and yet
men say they do not know enough to
vote, and they grant this privilege to
the most degraded ignoramus of the
community, who does not know enough
to read his own ballot. Women can
sign petitions to be cast into the waste
basket, because they do not represent
the constituency" of the politicians.
Voters only have influence with them.
Some preachers. who are dependent prin-
cipally on the women for positions,
salary and success in the community,
are opposed to the women having the
ballot, and a petition from these same
preachers has little or no influence with
the politicians, because the preachers
constituency has no political power.
women take care of mems children,
but have no vote with which to protect
them from the saloons. They can rep
resent their property, if it is in bank or
railroad stock or bonds, but If in a
home they can neither represent nor
protect it. II woman had the wealth
of Dives and the wisdom Of q Solomon.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-11-02
The Representative
632 Boston Block. Minneapolis, rlinn.

and man had the poverty of a Laz-
arus and the ignorance of Ounce he
could make the laws and she would be
compelled to obey them and pay his
salary.
Women have meekly surrendered to
men the wheel, loom, tray, irons and
wash tub, dishpan, cook stove, the can
ming and preserving, and almost every
thing else whereby they could make an
honest living, and now when they seek
to turn their hands to something else,
the cry comes from the men: They
are driving us out of our places
A woman and man unite in COM
hitting the same crime, the woman is
Ostracised forever, and the man is re-
ceived into the best society and can
marry the most virtuous girl in the
whole community. Five times as many
girls as boys graduate from our high
schools, and when these educated girls
marry the ignorant boys and want to
know anything they are supposed Ito
ask their husbands at home
Taxation without representation was
a tyranny" when the non-representative
was Yankee, but it is all right when it
is woman.
A man is DISTINGUISHED for a crime
he commits, but woman is disfranchis
ed for being born that way, a crime, if
it be a crime. she could not help,
REV. L. E. KEITH,
Menlo, Iowa.
Author of "Eemale EilOsnnhY :"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-11-02

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward to
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price, 75c per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials
free
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-11-02
Editorial EndOrS ment.

Under date of Aug. 81 we received a
letter from Hon. 1gnatius Donnelly,
editor-in-chief of The Representative,
in which he says: Il see you are adver-
Using Dead Shot extensively. Send me
one-half dozen boxes. THINK IT is
GOOD"
Such orders from prominent men who
have used Dead Shot are the most con-
vincing testimonials we get
DEAD SHOT REMEDY CO..
Minneapolis, Mimi
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-11-02
1.-THE Firebrand''
TO BURN THINGS

A new radical monthly which will surely in
terest and may startle those who read it, 1t
will be red and fiery radical of radicals. and
does not care which way the sparks fly, whether
they set fire to you your neighbor 1t should
be read by rich and poor. wise and foolish. cap
italist and labOrer, patriot and politician anti
imperialist and expansonist, spirituast and
materialist. Christian and agnostic. Jew and
Gentle, washed and unwashed, virtuous and
vicious and all people will find dose of The
Firebrand to be a good mental tonic One year
on trial none free for % cents silver or stamps
II you cut out this ad and write at once. You
never anything like it before and you will
be glad you sent for It, Published in beautiful
bumptious, beanery Boston, the home Of cranks
and hub Of the universe" by F. p Fairfield.
q Madison st, Boston, Mass.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-11-02
CASH PRIZE OFFERED.

l will pay cash (the amount of which
can be determined by correspondence
to anyone who will dramatic ANY
Socialistic novel like Looking Back
ward" 1 will pay for copy of any al
ready written. If you live in any of our
largest cities kindly visit the libraries,
stores, playhouses, and let me know if
there are any plays that can be adapted
to the teaching of Populistic doctrines.
My idea is to present such plays, with
free admittance, but charge cents for
seats. We can get plenty of stage
struck amateurs who will almost pay to
get on the boards. I myself am one.
How, friends, can we interest and en-
tighten the great mass of humanity?
Respectfully, your servant,
H. B. FAY.