davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-10-26

fei, firsten i'm in's 8erberben. gi'
mem 10 tabueu Jeinbe geaentber bdtte
er Borf9tsmabregeln trefen unb bas
plateau befeitigen mafeu. ba8 bielt
er iebo9 nidt ftir n6tbig. @esen Z
ubr tpurbe Der Wtaiaba BON ben Bu'
ren erfiRrmt. bic einen Nn9riff In ger.
frenter Orbnung ma6ten. gbe R9
bie gnaIdnter bsfen periaben, mar
ber Wfafuba ibnen eutrihen, He ielbf
our Jludt aen6tbist. Cine Nbihsi.
lung Der Buren bate R6 auf einem
MIR ibnen betannten pfabe ben gne'
ldnbern big auf 80 Meter gendbert unb
etn far@terli9es Geuer erbfnet. Col,
lep unb ietne OffiBiere beriu6ten bic
Sbrisea Su balten unb au fammeln.
@s mar unu6glid. Sn einem Mugen.
Bid batten bic Bursn ben 6hgel er>
obert. Die treffi6fe 5@ilberuns bes
3ampfes CAB lpdter elm englil1er
Solbat einem 3eitun9s Beri@terfat.
ter NIT ben Worten: rWtr brau9.
ten bret Sage, um auf ben Berg aa
tommen, aber In fdnf3ebn Minuten
tDaren mir uieber unten." Sir SEQ.
@olep tiberlebte bas unsliid ni1i, er
farb auf benz plaieau bon Maiuba.
Die @agldnber braunten Dor Der.
langeu, fd fur bic bret Nieberlasen 3u
RIDDEN, BITE eine 0anbboa tapferer
Mduner inter Der Gibruns bes @ene.
rolls Soubert ibuen bsreitet baiten.
Der Wadfolser @pllep's ielesrapbirte
nod Gonbou, bob er beS grfolgeS R1er
tu6re. Oas liberale Cabinet Slab Hone
ma9te aber benz 3riege elm gnbe unb
ertannte bie unabbdngisteituoH frans.
baQl an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-10-26
can Antonio, 25. Oftober 1899.
$ret0s&tRe.
Vteb Martt.
III unb lls gtilitarp.gIasa (Beaieite)

Can MntpntD. %. Oitober. - Mud in
Der berfofenen @o@e tpar an sabIreiaen
Orteu bon 8eit geras ersiebtser Hesemfaa
90 berset4nen, 1ur fHeint bte birefte llmaes
buns bon Gan Mntoaio babon aussei&loiien
au iein, benn 70 oft aud bic auslidten aaf
@esen bic benfbar beiter 3u iein i9eimea, 70
oft persieRt it9 ber 8esen ipieber unb Der
Stalb unS bic Trodenb.it ipptten iebsr 8e,
i4reibuns.
aol8enbe Warttpretie tperben auottrt
S4la4to4ieu $500 Bis 1850 ve, rs
pfunb.
Suite 2ibe $3.50 BIS $2.75 per 100 s,fut b.
@ute fette Sdbrlinse $3.50 Bis 1926
Sunge Ralber $3.40 Bis $3.50.
@ute fette 9dnaueI 1925 Bis 1856
S1ueine $500 BIS $3.50.
Siegeu $2.25 Bis $3.50.
ct. Honts, 25. Ottober. RtnbStsh-
Marft fest; Natibe8 "a so bte IS 80; Teras .
8ieb 1856 BIS $4.l6.
9 d ineine Marft beitanbis. : "a Is
bis $4.45.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-10-26
q. ". & u. p. 8abs,.
QlbfQhrt.

9ead @alpeiton, Souiton unb guero
t6glib ib..............9:00 Bprnt.
9tad Corpus gbriiti. 9lraniaS 8aB
unb Beepille td9li5 ...1 100 Na9m
Na6 &errbille tdslid, aussenommen
Samitass u. Gunnta9s, 3:15 Na6m
@ad &errbille, Sonntass. $3.50 Borm
@ah &errbille, Gamita9s. A: 30 ga9m
Mufunft.
Bon @alpefOn, Souiton uno gaero
tG9li1 200 MbenbS,
Bon Corpus gbriiti, Mranias @aB
unb 8eepille tdslid. ..2: 20 9ta6m,
Bon &errpille tdsli6, aussenommen
5onntass uno Montass
................. .10:45 Worm
Bon &errbille, Sonntass, $3.50 Slbenbs.
Bon &errpille, Monta9s =. 9 as Born
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-10-26
y q u ul 10 0 lie.

Can Antpmiu, 2er., 25. Oftober.
DtbtnarA 51a @ts.; Soob Ordinary 81 ST. :;
eoip MibbIins gtS.: Rtbblina 6% Gts.;
@ooe MtbeIins o5s Gents Ri6bItms Sal
81 geutS.
0alpeffcn, Tee. rs. Dttober. = Orb
tlarp 6 Cts. @ocb Drbtnarp 81 @ts. icon
RtbbIing eA gents: WibSIing Z Gts.
Gooe ysibblins IA gts.; WiOblins 6air
~ @ents.
Netp OrIeans, Ha., 25. Oftobsr.- DrS,.
narp 6X gts.; @oob Orbinart 6I& gts..
Setp RsseIine eH Gts.; NtbbIima 6T
Gts.; @oob MiSbltna 7lS Gerts, MiSbIins
fatr 733s Gts.
Waamipolli nlo en93roOnite.
gaumtpollsS sSameit per 4onne. .$S.O0-slO 90
grima Waumiroujanen sgfu, "
den per Tonne. .tlbOo-<lsO M
Yrtnas1 s1aumtuoH HIanen,aRebI
ca pee xoilae. .$16.OO-slsOO
Wauntrpuiamen Qillen per
Gcittle 300 400
Uaamiupuianien'Oel per @al. 1918 @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-10-26
q n nfunft.

Bon galiiornien, Dienitas unb 5reiz
tag g..............3: 3:15 Mlor9enS,
Bon Stem Orleans, DieaitaS ,,ino
5reitas... 200 Nabm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-10-26
@te TIT bteSl

Bir bietett einbunbert Dollars 8eIobnuna
tiir ienen Saa bon Ratarrb, ber nidt burdt
gtnrebmen bon Saa's Ratarrb Rur gebeili
iuerben rann.
s. 8. Gheneb & Co., eisentb., Eolebc, %.
Bir, bic llnter5ei6neten, baben S. s. gbe,
nep lett ben letten 15'Sabren setannt unb
5a!tet. !bn fiir bcatomnsen e5renbaft in allen
bigt, ole bon fetner ssirma einaeaanaeneu
gerbinoli9feitea su erfilIen.
wst & IruaI @robbanbeIs. .Drosuiiten,
Golebo, %.
WalbtnG Rinnan & Marbiu, @ros,
banbelSs Drp9uiften, 1cIebp, o.
Sau's &atarrh.sfur ipirb it,nerlid genpms
men nnb tpirft birett auf baS 8lut unb bic
i@lstmisen Oberfla4en bes Spfems. 8eua.
ntiie fret berlanbt. YreiS 10 @ts. fir bic
Slai&e. 8erfamft bon allen Mpptbefern.
6aIl's 6amilieu.gtIlen ftnb bie beifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-10-26
Onlf Chores Nabn.

Nbfabrt.
9sa9 Stodoafe. tdstid, aussenommen
Sonntaqs ...........8:0 100 Worm.
Nnfunft.
Bon Siodbale, tdsli6, aus9enpmnen
Sonntass. 100 9ta@m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-10-26
@efittae 2r1ahett,

@eoriidtbeit, gieruoiitdt fonnen aafgez
boben iueroeu our6 ben milben giniluB
BON MALT-NUTRINE, oieies iupers
ben 3oniea. gS ipirb Don Der Mnbeaz
fer 8uid 8remius Gfoeiation berse-
felt, ipooar6 leine @iite earantirt 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-10-26
Sd)lo} 9reonm.
l&rimiualrnman bon G. b. g9liebenz
Gebentlnu.
(Sprtfesnrsg.l

(5prtieEuitg.)
.Gu biii iider, baB bic beiben Gren,-
ben, tpel6e gu geieben baif, Die papiere
berlOren baben91 fraste fie fdlieBlih.
sSa, gang getDiB.
vWo1er tpeiBt Du bas2A
Miesfo tourbe fi6tli1 berlegen. .gs
par iueiter gliemanb am 59war5en
Sud, tleinte er enbli9.
.Ou baif lie alfo f9pn bort geleben,
nidt erit na6ber2"
Seine 8erlegenbeit tpu6s. ,Sa, i'd
babe iie f6on am2u6 seieben, meinte
er enbli1.
.Sn Der Ndbe?"
,Neir-nltr bon Weitem.
sMiesfo, 9u liigif, i6 iebe es Gir
an. Sage Die Wabrbeit!1
Den giien babe i6 aud in Ger
Rdbe seIeben-aber nur bon binten.
sMel9en2"
.Oen jun9en."
.mie fam bas? gr3dhle mir Die
oan3e Sadie, ober bleibe bei Der Wabr-
beit, bas ratbe i1 Dir T.
36aernb 6eqann Miesfo ieinen Bez
ri9t. sd mar friib I'm Waibe, um-
uun-A
I'm nach Deinen @dlinaen al feben.
i6 tueiB fdlon."
.9lein, neift.
God ! Mliesfo. tuenn Stu bas Sdlin=
genIegen nidt bleiben ldiIeif, fommlf
SR oas nddlffe wlal in bas @efdnanibl
unb ii6 re6e ME tuieber Elm Worf mil
Dir unb fontme ME ipieber III gud.
WeiBt Gu nidbt. oaB bas Niebffahl ilf?a
.Nas Nib aeb6rt iebenl. bas bot
Der liebe @ptt fiir @lle oeidoffen.4
so. bas {inb ia neffe Se6ren !! Sic
@iihe hat Der liebe @ott aud, fir Q(lle
qeIdaffen. uuo Du fonuli Sir cine Guh
uehmen. tpo es Oir oefdIit. niibt uohr? ?A
.Nein. Oie Qiihe. bos lit aana eftpos
glnDeres. Die qe10rer benz 8auern."
.1lub 6as 9Dilb metr,en, Onfel. Das
bon bdrfif Du eben5o tuenia etpas nef-
men. mn III, mieherhoIe Sir menu
Ou ss nod, eilt eiuaiaes Mol fbuif. unb
X iib erfohre es 70 1T es NIT unferer n
ssreunbldaft aus. unb Shr f6nnt iehen
tpie Shr I'm gBii1fer burdiomm,f
sd barf dud5 feline Gd5linaen lnehr
HELEN. bic Wlutter Eat e perbofe1 .
meinfe Der guride betrIbt.
.Das in red,t. bQs frellt mid. glber
nun eradbIe iueiter Mlfo Ou MART friif
I'M malb?4
ga. ID, aiuq uodl Dem fd5uoraen
Sud su, aars leiIe.
Sieqr Sn nOll ! gser EN- gutes De-
lsn " IVY oIunW1 n'W1 san5 ieile 6u
Sspsm; or. ~Dsl lpsslsr.
rri s~1s sn sy y A'ul negl uelI 40 mar,
W. yutss g 'y s5slnuhu lpaeusA . unD OeIIeaie
nl..g " gaI'isl s'hsIn sUanM. Sea ga la9 ig
1 1on 1r.''e''' 5sus' utuaHei am Sl9.
sG ~ s.he 9M maym q aas einer 9foBen
iUaIdsa 9alWe pap.eIe ldg lls oilSu
1Me ie91e ls meesn l'g. Ser Nnoere
&g " osa aca'o ano lupie srOBe
Sfelne.
"yaobs s S.stess IT..
:, sJd, arpBe 0telfle. Vt muBte alsrl=
ts.a ,.g pe.l ell sepen tx penn en- J, qm Su1 llno
Ielne. yer. melger Die peptere naGlab,
fleI au1 elnmal: ,Sas 1lt ole 9aupt'
Iages nno ie9te oas Padgsn pier
nspsn llp. gann glng er Dem Anoerei'
gag, hm ipm oeim Sfelnslugen sll
pssIen. Uas oenuBte lg, lgllD mld)
napsr-nno-
s2ar oie yapiere 9erogieil.
sVesn, oas pace '@ nlgf 9eipiB rno
.,pobrbostio uidf. ed, bobe nur Elm
Gfiid waDos bariIber oebedt.a
aonnteIf Eu oetpobren. ,uie Der
Mlann auslab. Der bic Napiere ourd,=
qeis6en botte9s
Rein, es mar nod su bunfel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-10-26

Gbfabrt.
9ead @aco, Sort @ortb, Dallas.
&anias gitp. ct. 2ouis unb CHI
caso taslid. d.................
$500 MOrSens un6 8 80 Mbenos.
Gntuuft.
Bon gbicuso, ct. Souls, aanlas
gitp, Dallas, Sort @ortb anb
8aco, idslid ...............
....S:30@ @orm. iinb 10 20 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-10-26
Giien6a1n 6a9r-Ylar.
S. & O. ". Saba.

9a6 ct. Souls pia Sron Mountain
ober M. &. & g.. IL 80 Na1m.
Nad ct. Souls bia Sron Mountain
Noute. e.............8:30 MbenoS.
Ma6 9earne tdslid 100 Morsens.
Na9 2arebo. 1000 Born.
Mnfunft.
@on ct. Souls, Sron Mountain & M,
&. & T..............8:30 8ornt.
Bon ct, Souls, Sron Mountain & M.
6. & T,............3:55 gfamni.
Bon 9earne td9li9 10: 30 M6enbs.
Bon Xarebo. IL rs Nadm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-10-26
Gmmiet 2inaiteb.
u bfa brit.

Nad galiiornien, 5reitass, 1886 Mor3,
Ma9 SEEM Orleans, Dienitas uno
5reitag. .... .......2:20 Nadm,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-10-26
Gputbern Yacific Nabn.
Mbfabrt.

gfab Stem Orleans, SOuiton nno
@alpeiton tdslid. ..............
..12:10 Mitta9s un0 9 80 Nbenos.
Ma6 ga9ie |aB, Merico ac.......
................ IL 100 Sorm.
Nad galifornien. .......4:45 Nabm.
Nnfunft.
BON Stem Orleans, Souiton uno @alz
peiton tdslid. d.................
.....7:25 8orm. unb 1880 9a1m.
8on GalifOrnien ac.....11 80 Sorrll.
Bon eagle 8aB unb MeIico. -.
..1:UU NueHp9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
HOTEL GOSSIP.

r. c. Lund of st. George. who went
through Grand and Emery counties with
the board of equalization. has returned
and is at the Cullen hotel
We have been looking after next year s
work. said he last night. but nothing
of any consequence has been done. We
have seen county assessors and other off
Gals in order to make improvements and
changes in the method of assessment for
next year.
They all feel happy and prosperous
through Emery and Grand counties. So
Tar as was able to see, this feeling was
warranted for they have apparently
made money during the past year.
]. ]. Collins. who is in advance Of Van
fty Fair which VIII play at the Salt
Lake theatre, he's unique ideas of adver-
Using his show. He doesn't believe In
telling people it is the greatest thing on
earth.
Kenyon. THE shows rotten. Pt's NOT
worth seeing! Why Not tell the truth
about it?"
There were a half dozen persons around
who knew who Collins was and who had
overheard this statement 1ney looked
up in am2zement. for never before had
uaey heard an advance man speak that
way of anything except the peFfoFma nee
at the opposition theatre. They lisseRsd
intently.
Don't go to the show when it comes.
ne continued. 1T s a waste OF money
never went out with such i company be
fore
BY this time ne had half the persons in
the lobby excited.
Il guess you must have had a bad week
somewhere, suggested a listener
NO, said he; the people Will go and
see it by the hundreds and the thousands
You know there's a sucker. born every
minute; Bump his head; that's Our
Then he confided to a friend his homes;
opinion that every man who heard aim
would buy tickets at o'clock in fne
morning to see how bad the performance
WAS.
Don't you see" said he. ''t9leir c11rtQs
ity Is aroused. They WON'T sseap untH il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
SWORD FOR ADMIRAL SAMPSON
PRESENTED TO HIM BY THE
PEOPLE OF NEW JERSEY.
Ceremonies Took Place In the Assem-
bly, Chamber at Trenton, and
Crowds of People Were Present.

Trenton. N. J., Oct. 25.-Admiral
Sampson accompanied by Mrs. Samp-
son, arrived today. The admiral was
presented with q sword by Governor
voorhees, on behalf of the state of
New Jersey as a mark of appreciation,
of his services during the Spanish war.
The presentation took place in the
assembly chamber of the capitol in the
presence of distinguished audience of
naval officers and persons prominent in
the public and social life of the state.
The naval officers present included
nearly all those associated with Adj
mdral Sampson before entrance to
Santiago harbor.
The formal ceremonies began with
an address by Senator Ketcham, chair
man Of the joint committee. He said
the high state of efficiency of the Amer
lean navy was due to Admiral Samp-
sons skill and ability, more than to
any other Individual
Governor Voorhees, in making the
formal presentation said it was his
great privilege to present the sword
as the cheerful gift of the people of
New Jersey With whom Admiral Sarnp-
son had for long time made his
home.
All but three of the naval command
ers who were present at Santiago were
here today. The three absentees were
Admiral Schley, Admiral Higginson and
Captain Robley D. Evans Admiral
was too sick to come and
Captain Evans missed his train. Pres
ident Mckinley, Secretary of the Navy
Long and Admiral Dewey sent letters
of regret. President Mckinley in his
letter to Governor Voorhees,, said:
1T seems most fitting that this tes-
timOnial of honor ShOllld have been ar
ranged by your state, the home of Adj
miral Sampson, in recognition of the
valuable and conspicuous services rem
dered the country in the war with
Spain
Secretary Long in his letter regretted
that public business required his pres
ence in Washington. He said further:
Il beg to express my hearty apprecia-
ton of the deserved honor done Ad-
miral Sampson. He was entrusted with
most onerous and responsible duties
during the war and is entitled to the
highest credit for the cons11mmate and
successful manner in which he dis
charged them
As Governor Voorhees, closed his pre-
speech, and the admiral arose
TO respond, all the naval officers arose
and Joined heartily in three cheers for |
he admiral, which were proposed by !
Admiral Philip.
When the presentation ceremonies
we're over, Admiral Sampson was
srasped by the hand by the naval Off |
GERS and then shook hands with the |
state officers and members of the legis |
azure. Following this he held a re- |
;eption in the executive chambers.
where he shook hands with all who |
,alied to pay their respects
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
SUIT FOR $74,OOo,00O.
States Attorney Takes Action
Against Chicago Corporations.

Chicago, Oct 25.-Twenty -four mill
lion dollars is to be demanded through
the courts from corporations in Cook
county for violating the Illinois stat
sutes States Attorney Deenen will
make the demand III a few DAYS ~ i'll
ing 5000 suits the largest batch ever
seen ali one time I'LL the Office o. tie
court clerks Of the county.
The purpose of these proposed suits
5is 70 satisfy the law which calls on
every corporation In Illinois to- file q
statement with the secretary Of state
every year. Failure to comply is pun
ishable by fine of $50 a. day. There
are 1900 corporations whose names
are on the books of the secretary Of
state that did not file the required.
statements in 1898. The number of
days elapsed since they. became delin-
quent makes a total of liabilities to
the state of $4,000 for each corpora
ton.
Not all the $4,000 delinquents will be
sued at this time. but MIR. Deenen has
picked out 5000 corporations to form
the first lot against which he will pro-
coed. He will begin action in debt in
the name of the people against each Of
them for $4,000. making d total of s24,-
100000
1T is not the intention" said States
Attorney Deenen, sfto collect from each
of these delinquent corporations the
full amount of the liability While the
suits will he for sum in the aggre-
gate to exceed 81, GO0, 600, we will not
try to obtain Judgment for more than
such an amount as, I'M the discretion
of the court, would be deserved"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
SECURES CONTROL OF HARPERS
PUBLISHING HOUSE PASSES
INTO HANDS OF MCCLURE.
Changes to Be Made In the PubEca-
tions-Heavy Investment By J..
Pierpont Morgan.

New York, Oct 23.-The World, in an
article on changes in the publishing
house of Harper & Brothers, says that
the publishing of Harper's Round Table
has been suspended, and the editor,
Albert Lee, transferred to one of the
Mcclure publications. The World con-
tinues:
Although no public announcement
of the fact has been made, it is said
that j. Pierpont Morgan has invested a
large sum of money-some reports put
it at from $2,000G00 to $4,000, 00O-in the
corporation of Harper & Brothers. To
him is attributed the installation of S.
S. Mcclure as the active manager OF
the concern.
Mr.. Morgan's nephew, Mr.. McIlvain.
has been made vice president of the
London branch Of Harpers. Mrs. Mar
garet E. Sangster, editor of Harper's
Bazaar, has not occupied the chair in
Franklin square lately, and it is said
her position has been definitely relin-
quished.
Lawrence Hutton, who was on the
staff Of Harpers' New Monthly Maya
zine, has severed his editorial connec-
ton with that periodical. Henry
LOOMS Nelson, editor of Harpers'
Weekly, has not been sitting in his
chair for several weeks. At present ne
is travelling, collecting materials, it is
said for number of articles to be
published by Harper & Brothers.
Two of the Harpers have retired
from further participation in the Slarl-
agement of thS house. One of them is
John Harper, who was the second vice
president of the corporation, and the
other is Franklin Harper. his brother,
who looked after the subscription lists.
These two Harpers are cons of Joseph
a. Harper, who retired from the firm
some years ago.
The Harpers who are still connected
with the house are: John w. Harper.
treasurer; James Thorne Harper. sec
rotary; Horatio L. Harper, the man.
ager of the book and periodical-mak-
ing end of the business; James Harper,
who also looks after the correspond
ence; Joseph Harper ii, who is now the
buyer for the concern, and who is on
the editorial staff
Two experts have been at work for
nearly a year on the books of Harper
& Brothers. They are said to be look
ing after the interests of J. Pierpont
Morgan and his representative, S. S.
Mcclure. A report has been current
that Henry Maiden, the editor of Har-
pers' Magazine, is to retire. Mr.
Doubleday. Mr.. McClures partner, de-
MES this, however. Many old Harper
are uncertain about their flu
ture. Several of Mr.. McCiure'S old en- !
ployeeS have been transferred TO Har- |
per & Brothers. A revision of Harper !
salaries is expected"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
SALARIES IN PoSTOFFICES.
First Assistant Heath Will Make
recommendations to CONGRESS.

Washington. Oct. 25.-First Assistant
Postmaster General Heath, in his forth
coming annual report, will recommend
that congress shall fix the salaries of
assistant postmasters at 90 per centum
of that of postmasters; that postoffice
clerks shall be classified on the same
basis as letter carriers and railway
postal clerks; that the postoffice ap-
preparation shall be made interchange
able; that the unexpended balance of
one appropriation may be transferred
to other appropriations, and that where
consolidation of postoffices in deemed
advisable, and may be effected under
existing law, the money saved Thereby
be made available for clerk hire and
other expenses at the newly establish
ed Offices
The department viii also ask for
substantial increase for additional
clerks; also for the payment of sub
stitutes for clerks on vacation in the
smaller offices, and a material increase
in the appropriation for temporary
clerks at summer resorts, election and
holiday service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
Father Robert McKinnon's Opinion
of the Filipino Leaders.
GEN. [ UNA WAS MURDERED
KILLED HIS WIFE AND MOTHER
IN-LAW IN PARIS.
Pic del Pillar, Horsethief, Convict
and All-round outcast-The Only
Honest Man In the Gang Has Re-
pented and Is Going Back to
Manila.

New York, Oct. pa special to the
Times from Washington says: One of
the presidents callers recently was the
Rev. Robert 1GcKinnon. known as THE
Soldier Priest" the chaplain of the
First California. He had long inter
view with Mr.. Mckinley, to whom he
gave MS views of the situation.
Father McKinnon said of General
Luna, who was killed by Aguinaldo's
orderly while trying to break into the
lnsurgent leaders quarters:
He was the most brilliant man in
the insurgent army, and he was a muir
derer. He murdered his wife and
mother-in-law in Paris and fled to the
Philippines. General Pillar, who is said
to have applied for bribe. is a horse
thief and convict and an all-round out
cast.
The only really honest man who aid
ed in the starting of the rebellion was
Palermo who was then a newspaper
editor in Manila. He has repented and
is probably back in Manila. He sent his
family there before l left and was ex-
pected to come himself as soon, as he
could get away from the insurgents.
Leaders Dropping Away.
''One by one the. insurgent leaders
are dropping away, and all their
strength is concentrated in one man,
Aguinaldo. OF the original number of
leaders but one of Importance remains
-Mabino, the hunchback lawyer. Ma
bino is not much over four feet in
height. He has an unenviable record
and IS as great a villain as the
others
Father McKinnon declared that no
American general could have done bet
ter than General Otis. who, he said,
had accomplished wonders. when the
obstacles We're considered. 1t would.
he added, be a mistake to relieve Otis
of command. The instruction would
have ended in April but for the encour-
agement given to the rebels by the
anti eXpansionists. The worst of the
war was over, though there would be
guerilla warfare for some time to
come.
Father McKinnon will return to Ma
Mia with Archbishop Chapelle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
THIRTEEN TO BE TRIED.
Grand Jury at Moscow Finds Indict-
ments Against Miners.

Moscow, Ida, Oct. 25.-Thirteen of the
Occur dAlene r7iners will be tried in
the United States court here and their
trials will be commenced Saturday.
Their names are: Dennis 0'Rourke, T.
w Garrett, Arthur Wallace, Henry
Maroni, John Lucinetti, G. r. Burres,
Francis Butler, Ed Albinola, Fred
Shaw, P. f. O'Donnelly, Mike Malvey.
w. V. Bundren, Louis SaIla
The indictment containing the nanaea
of thirtyseven men was brought in by
the grand jury today. The thirteen to
be tried are in custody. Nearly all of
the others have in one way and another
disappeared and cannot be found by
the officers.
Paul Corcoran, who is serving SEN
tence under a state charge at Boise. is
also named. The charge in the indict-
ment is delaying the United States
mails in the county of Shoshone, Idaho.
April 20, 1899, by maliciously stopping
and sidetracking the railway mail cars
on the lines of the Oregon Railway e
Navigation and Northern Pacific rail
ways.