davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31

lplrcH- connolly ana Lynch
TWO FOR Colonies.

Louisville. Ky. July 10-Cunnlughlm
pitched good ball In the first game and
tho result was never lu doubt. Tho
second game was Hlurglug match
and the visitors made o. great Unurt Co
overcome the CDlunelH' long lead u1Wl-
Ing and Brushyur We're knocked OUT
~ The box in the seventh Inning At
tendance. 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31
SCORE

II. II. y.
~. Louis. sttt. zee ssss.ss,s
hruuklyussssr rfrs sssssstsssss 10
BnttrrieH-Yu Young and O'Connor;
Blake, Donovan and Farrell.
tmplrrH-O Day and MCCurr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31

chicago. July 3l.-aTho Senators uut-
played the orphans at 400 stages uf the
game today. winning uH thuH pleased.
The clean fielding " the visitors nui
Frromun'H hitting were the featuroH
Attendance iOOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31

r. H. T..
luul'Nlllg u. sssss.. .ss,..s,,s p II ]
'l'Nrl1uu fssss ssssss ssfssrsfs .
orlss-Cuuninrhnm and thinner.
kuppupr and Sghrucunrust.
tmpIroH= Munnnssau and Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31

allowed the Reds tu pun l game out uf
the IRE llo allowed two hits gave two
bases on balls ana bic htumau in
this inning Hahn scattered most on
the hits made on him. Attendance,
d $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-31
SUBSCRIBERS TO THE NEWS
THE DESERET NEWS

SALT LAKE cITY UTAH.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-16

ISOLATED with a company, called the Turn
buckle Co and the manufacture OF these
articles proved very profitable.
Mr.. Kimball was also associated with
the Chapman Jackscrew Co, which COM
pany manufactured jackscrews which
were readily adopted by most railroads.
Later with partner he formed the Butler
Drawbar Attachment Co. His principal
business connection, however, was with
the turnbuckle department of the Cleve-
land City Forge and Iron Co., where he
held the position OF manager. In 1898,
shortly after the consolidation OF street
car companies, he acquired large inter-
est in tine Cleveland Electric railway and
In 1895 was a director Of the company.
In financial and business circles gener-
ally Mr.. Kimball was held in high esteem,
while in social life his duties were many
and important. He was a member of the
Colonial, Union and Civil Engineers
clubs, the American society OF Mechani.
cal Engineers and the American Institu-
ton of Mining Engineers. He was a
thirty-second degree Mason, a Knight
Templar and a member OF the Chamber of
Commerce. For long time be has been a
member OF Emmanuel Episcopal church,
and was the senior warden OF that church.
At the time OF his death Mr.. Kimball was
"a years old. He leaves widow and four
children, Misses Maud, Fanny and Mar
tina Kimball and Mr.. Robert Kimball.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-16
Death of Hiram KimbaII.

I The death OF Hiram Kimball, a native of
Randolph, and brother OF Robert J. and
Alonzo Kimball, occurred at his home in
/ Cleveland, o last Thursday, OF Bright s
disease, after long illness. Mr.. Kimball
left Randolph in early life, but was an oc.
casional visitor here, the last time being
called by the death OF his sister, Mrs, Lau-
ra, widow OF Col. John b. Mead. The day
OF his death was the 18th anniversary OF
the death OF his brother, Eugene.
From a newspaper sketch, the following
particulars concerning the life OF Mr..
Kimball are CLEANED.
He was corn in Randolph in 1915. His
parents were Hiram and Jerusha Bradish
Kimball. The old Vermont home had
many attractions for him and its fond
memories rested with him to late day.
For over 100 years il was maintained by
he family in Randolph. His early educa-
ton consisted OF a common school course
and a partial course in the Columbia law
school of New York. In 1850 he was ad
mitted to practice in the state and United
States courts in the state OF Michigan.
Mr.. Kimball's early life was one de-
serving OF success, for II was by his own
efforts and achievements that be placed
himself among the foremost men. lFor
time after he left his home of early days
be was EN- ployed in Toronto as agent for
an express company, and while employed
there married Miss Fannie +. Palmer OF
Waterloo, n. Y, who survives him.
Mr.. Kimbsll turned TO the mechanical
field, and in IL his achievements marked
him as an inventor OF no small merit. Az
ter finishing a course he was employed as
engineer by Holly in the development OF
the art OF steel-making by the Bessemer
process. He was also connected with 9TH
er steel manufacturing concerns.
In 1880 he invented rail joint, which
has been put in use. A pressed wrought
iron turn buckle, which was devised by
him, has proved most successful. Fort7e
ex ploiiation OF this device he became as
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-16

(other locals on next page)
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-16
IN AN EASTERN HAREM.
OmeWOndefuNyV Valuable Things for Women to Know

tain htt hEdl lil
b eauty! On
I he contrary,
the life of the
average Amer
lean woman is
m ad e up of
work, fret and
W orry, and
these gradually
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-16

Afsll drug stores.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-01
RESTING At NALOLOS.
Gen. Otis's Dispatch tn the War De-
Partment-Gcn. Nails right.

WASHINGTON, Msrch Sl.-The following
dispatch from General Otis was received 1t
the War Department early this morning:
Troops resting at Malolos. Considerable
portion OF city destroyed by fire. our cas-
ralties one killed. fifteen wounded. Hall
has returned with his troops 10 former posi-
ton north of Manila.
The scene of action around Manila has
shifted materially within the last twenty
four hours. MacArthurs advance force
which has been pushing nOrthward has
reached it's objective point, Malolos. 1t is
now enjoying much deserved rest. In the
meantime new field of activity ap-
pears TO the east of Manila. where General
Robert Halls brigade. made up entirely cf
regulars. has thus far been held as re-
serve. General Otiss dispatch received early
this morning referred for the first time to
the fighting done by Halls brigade, saying
a severe engagement had occurred beyond
Mariquina. This is about ten miles due east
OF Manila and entirely outside of the range
of fighting of MacArthur's division. On the
military map ii is shown that he advanced
fully ten miles up TO Montalban. According
to General Otiss dispatch, received at 8
a. m. to-day, Hall has now retraced this
stretch of ten miles and is back of Ma
riquina. General Halls brigade is made up
of the Third. Fourth and two battalions of
the Seventeenth Infantry.
Further indications that the rebels are ac-
tive east of Manila is shown i'm the brief
report that General Kings brigade has been
moved out from San Pedro Macati to Pasig.
This is the first move of any of the troops
south Of the Pasig river. They form a di-
vision under Major General L.awton, who
has the brigades of Gems. King and Oven
shine. Kings brigade includes the First
North Dakota, First Washington and bat
TALON of the First Colorado. Ovenshine' s
brigade includes the Fourteenth Infantry.
First Idaho and "a squadron of the Fourth
Cavalry. The movements east and south of
Manila are accepted at the War Department
as showing that General Otis does not pro-
pose TO allow the rebels to press i'm from
those quarters while General Macarthur is
executing the main movement far to the
north.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-01
FIGHTING SHIPS INSPECTED.
Newport News Naval Construction
Plant Visited by Secretary Long.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March 31.-Sec-
retary of the Navy John d. Long and party
arrived here to-day on the government light
house tender Jessamine. The secretary came
for the purpose of inspecting the plant of the
Newport News Ship-buildng and Dry Dock
Company and the naval work that is now
under way at the yard. The secretary was
impressed beyond his anticipations by the
magnitude of the great works here and the
superior facilities for ship building He ex-
pressed himself as particularly pleased with
the appearance of the big battle ship Ken
tucky and Kearsarge, which are nearing
completion and will be commissioned i'm a
few months. His examination into the struc-
ture of these ships, and the Illinois as well.
was thorough and minute. The greater part
OF the day was spent on them Inquiry
WAS made by the secretary regarding the
progress thus far made on the battle ship
Missouri and the monitor Arkansas, which
are as yet 'n the office" The keels of
these lighting craft will be laid shortly Late
this evening the dispatch boat Dolphin
steamed into the harbor and took Mr. Long
and party on board and proceeded TO old
Point Comfort where the night was spent.
The return TO Washington will be made to-
morrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-01
THAT ABANDONED GIRL.
Light Thrown on n London story, and
Scandal Revealed.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 31.-The dis
patch from London, stating that a three
year-old girl had been abandoned by its
mother. in London, and that the sister of
the mother was the Baroness Won Buren,.
was read with interest here Baroness Won
Buren was Daisy Newman, of this city
Her younger sister, Allie, presumed to be
the mother of the little one abandoned i'm
London, was Mrs. Currie until she became
Mr.. Charles a. Mautalen. The girls were
born in Mayfeld, this State, and when
quite young they came to San Francisco.
Daisy created a sensation by her beauty
and conduct, and finally married Baron Won
Buren, a Hungarian. who took her to Eu-
rope. After a lively season there Daisy re-
turned TO San Francisco with Count Juer-
ges an Austrian. She was conspicuous at
the race track here for some time and final
ly disappeared again. Mrs. Newman. the
mother of the baroness, lives in this city,
and when shown'the dispatch said the babe
stated in the Dispatch but of another
daughter, whose name she declined to dis
close Mrs. Currie now Mrs. Mautalen, was
in London at the time. with her sister Daisy
but not the mother Of the child Mrs New
man says that the child was regularly
adopted by the nurse who in her opinion
is now trying TO eXtort money from the
Baroness Won Buren. The relatives here
will not take the girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-01
FILIPINOs TO FIGHT FILIPINOs.
Natives May he Hired to Pursue
AEuinnIdO's Fleeing Army.

WASHINGTON, March 3l-It is said at
the War Department that General Otis will
not make campaign during the rainy sea-
son, nor is il believed that he will at pres
ent chase the Filipinos into the mountain
fastnesses of Luzon. The officials consider
il evident that the fight that was in Aguinal-
do has been whipped out of him, and it is
believed he cannot hold the Filipino army
together much longer. If General Otis so
advises the War Department will approve
q cessation of active hostilities or further
forward movement when little can be ac-
complished save chasing the Filipinos with
out definite results. A short rest will de-
termine whetl er the FIlipinos intend TO keep
up guerrilla warfare and if so a plan is
already maturing to meet any such condi-
ton. Natives will be employed to fight the
guerrillas and as the government can give
them better pay and afford them ~ later
protection than Aguinaldo there is no doubt
about the ability 10 employ natives I'm this
way. If there must be guerrilla fighting
during the rainy season, which will soon
be upon the Philippines. the United States
Will not sacrifice its troops in such warfare
If natives can be obtained.
1t was stated at the War Department to-
day that the provision of the army law al
lowing the retention in service for six
months of the volunteers in the Philippines
had been construed to mean the officers as
well as the men, and that the volunteer
organizations would be retained just as they
now exist General Otis was given large
plenary powers in the matter, but was in
structed by cable 10 send all sick and
wounded home, we'll as volunteers who
had exceptional reasons why they should
return, such as the support of families and
the loss of property by reason of their alb
senCe. General Otis will decide such ques-
uons on their merits. The volunteers in the
Philippines will not be mustered out until
they can be spared, and the presence there
OF these organizations, the War Depart
ment believes. makes il unnecessary To or
ganize the provisional army of -, OOO allowed
under the army law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-01
DENOUNCED BY WHITE.
Report that the United States Had
shown BAD Faith Denied.

BERLIN March 3l.-The United States
ambassador, Mr.. And,T ID. White, visited
the Foreign Office this morning and in
formed the officials there that the latest
proposals of Germany regarding Samoa had
been favorably received at Washington.
The attitude of the press is fair and mod
crate. though some of the newspapers are
attacking the authorities bitterly. claiming
that they are making too many concessions
TO the United States and Great Britain.
The German press having strongly inti-
mated that Mr. White and the American
government showed bad faith when they
recently assured Germany that conciliatory
instructions had beer cabled to Admiral
Kautz. Mr.. White has deemed il advisable
to denounce this as libel and as untrue,
adding that neither Washington nor he
knew anything OF the bombardment sooner
than the German government.
Although the comment on the Samoan
situation continues fairly moderate, the
papers naturally defend the German Off
cials and throw all the blame on the Amer
lean and English. The Kolnische Zeitung
says: THE chief share OF the responsibility
ought to be laid at England's door. since
she allowed her naval officers to act at their
discretion, thus showing that she values the
friendship of cousin Jonathan very highly
and always joins him when it is a question
Of having a fling at Germany
The Kreuz Zeitung reminds Great Britain
and the United States that Germany is not
Spain and that German patience has its
limits. The Kruz Zeitung adds: There are
conceivable national combinations besides
the Anglo German entente"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-01

aboard the Philadelphia. the subsequent
ultimatum TO Mataafa and his followers.
and the account of the three days bonn
bariment before the dispatch was sent In
the light of the existence of such dispatch
the brief cable OF yesterday can be intelli-
gently read. 1t would then simply mean
that the situation had improved during the
interim between the 18th and the sd, all
the preliminary facts presumably being al
ready i'm the hands OF the department here
The distance from Apia TO Sydney is great
er than that from Apia To Auckland Ac-
cording TO the information i'm the hands of
the Bureau of Navigation the time taken
by steamers in plying between the two
former points is thirteen days, while steam
ers make the distance from Apia to Auck-
land in ten days According to the regular
sailing time Of steamers between Apia and
Sydney Cthirteen days. if Rear Admiral
Kautz had forwarded telegram on the 18th
via Sydney. the dispatch would not have ar
rived Sydney until to-day at the earliest,
so that with this explanation, the non
arrival of the missing dispatch of the 18th
via Sydney is satisfactorily accounted for.
If the steamer is on time and the new
explanation of the department proves TO be
correct this dispatch should arrive soon.
DIR. Solf, the new head of the municipality
of Somoa is expected TO arrive at the Ger
man embassy tomorrow. and the German
ambassador will present him to the officials
here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-01

aldo. If this be true ~ 'SO Fat Is
undoubtedly cut off at the raIIrvss~- beyond
San Fernando.
The Repubca Filipina. on March %, pub
lshed an extra edition containing a state
ment TO the effect that the Americans had
attacked Pasig, that many of them were
killed. and a majority OF the remainder were
wounded. while $50 of them were taken pris-
oneIs.
A second paragraph in the same edition as
serted that the Americans had ravished go
of the Filipinos' fairest daughters and called
on the natives to defend their honor with
their lives against oppressoTs who spared
neither age. sex nor condition, numbering
whole families i'm cold-booded revenge"
The American steamer Roanoke recently
picked up native boat containing a dozen
Spanish prisoners who had escaped from
Dagupan and had been nearly three days
afloat with neither food nor water. They
reported that the prisoners expected 10 be
killed when the Americans advanced. but
knew nothing of the fate of those in the
southern towns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-01
SCIENTISTS WRECKED.
Their Vessel Sunk and a Collection OF
Valuable Specimens Lost.

SAN FRANCISCO. March Sl.-News has
been received here of the loss of the schoon-
er Stella Ehrland, which sailed from here
on the 18th of last month with a party Of
scientists, sent out by the Smithsonian In
stitution, to investigate animal and marine
life in the tropics. The little vessel was
commanded by Prof. A. w. Anthony and
was wrecked off the coast of Lower Cali
fornia. All on board were saved. but the
valuable collection of specimens gathered
by the party was lost This is Professor
Anthony's second wreck experience. Once
before he was wrecked on the Central
American coast when on scientific expedi-
ton i'm the schooner III. c. Whalberg. Ths
Ehrland party is now safe at Ensenada or
some other southern port.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-01

Killed and Wounded on
March %. 2D. 80 and FL

March 20, 20, 30 and 81.
WASHINGTON, March 3l.--General Otis
to-day cabled from Manila another list of
casualties occurring on March D. g. 50 and
81. The letter before the names indicates
the company to which the soldiers belonged
In the list given below all are privates, ex-
cept where titles are given:
Killed.
Twentieth Kansas
ORII. BIRLOW. band.
G-OLINER DIN.
M-SAMCEL WILSON.
Tenth Pennsylvania
I-NIEL. STEVENS.
C--FREDERICK N GENUINE
bert +. AAIBURST.
First South Dakota
M-oSCAR FALLEN
First Nebraska
A-MILTON LINDE.
A-WILLIAM ORR
l~HOWARD q. WHITEMORE.
Fourth Infantry
JOHN GREGG. first lieutenant.
Wounded.
First Montana
K-MlLES KELLEY. second lieutenant
c-THE0DoRE vALKEY. neck and shouI
E-JoHN CAvANAUGH. neck. slight.
JAMES MQUARY, musician, sternum,
H-EDwIN NJ. WEAVER. forearm slight.
G-CHARLES r.. YOUNG. hand, slight
E-ALE\- PET ERSON. forearm slight
E-JAMES LEMON knee, severe
L-WILLIAM BURNOWSKH, shoulder.
severe.
H-ALLEN l.. SMITH. check, moderate
H-CHARLES +. MEYERS groin, severe.
Twentieth Kansas
E-WILTIAM r. WATSON, captain, chest.
E-ALBERr sHAUGHNEssY. knee. Sc
EFF. f.. LITER, forearm, severe.
A-CHARLES r.. WATERS head slight
R-CHARLFS NJ. PFsASE, thigh, slight
B--WIlLIAM ID. SMITH. hand, severe.
B-CL.AuDE S. PERLOCK. corporal.
breast, slight.
6Contfnued o1a second Page.J
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-01

Rebels Driven Into the Hills and
Many slaughtered.

MANILA. March 3l.-General Halls bril-
gade advanced to-day from Mariquina up the
Mateo river valley almost 10 MOntalban.
driving the enemy To the hills on the north.
The rebels were considerable in force at the
functions of the Rivers Nanca and Ampite
with the MateO; but the American artillery
soon scattered them with heavy loss The
American loss was one killed. Lieut.. Gregg
OF the Fourth Infantry. General Hall event.
ually returned To the water works.
General King advanced from San Pedro
Macati. establishing headquarters at Pasg.
Recently issued copies OF the Repubiica
Filipina, Aguinaldo's Official organ. contains
a proclamation TO the effect that certain par
ties are raiding the northern towns and or
cering the same TO join the Filipino army
Immediately or take the consequence when
Aguinaido shall have finished with the
Americans. This Is construed as meaning
that Aacahoias. the governor OF the five
northern provinces. Is unfriendlv to -Aguiu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-01

LONDON, March 31.-The news of the
disaster to the Stella spread slowly through
London in the absence of the usual even
ing newspapers, to-day being Good Friday
AS the afternoon advanced small groups
gathered at the Waterloo station, where
many painful scenes occurred. A large
crowd collected to wait the arrival of the
train from Southampton at O'clock this
evening, which brought three of the sur
vivors-Messrs. David King, a London mer-
chant, Hebron and Greener, all of whom
were wrapped in great rugs and bore evil
dent traces OF their sufferrgs. They were
Immediately surrounded and anxiously ques-
toned
Mr.. King, who was among the last to
leave the ship, said: 1.-The greater part of
yesterday wGs exceedingly pleasant, but
toward evening we encountered a mist
which soon developed into a dense fog
There was, however. no apprehension. Sud-
denly a great shock told US that the Stella
had struck the rocks. Screams rent the air.
but the coolness of the officers considerab bly,
allayed the excitement. Tive crew behaved
splendidly, lowering the boats with great
est promptitude. Every woman was sup
piled with a life belt. At first we thought
there would be time, for all the boats to
clear away, but suddenly the boilers burst
with deafening report, rending the ship
anidshiTs."
Mr.. King and two firemen, Osborn and
Bailey, were the last TO leave the vessel.
He had just given up life belt to aid a
clergyman's wife and was literally pulled
into a boat by Second Mate Reynolds, who
was instrumental i'm saving many lives. The
boat with twenty-five persons. drifted for
fifteen hours in the intense cold and was
finally picked up by the Great Western Rail-
ways steamer Vera. from Southampton.
Mr.. King believes that five boats were
launched. He saw one upturned with chill
dren cIincinc To IL