davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-09
UNSATISFACTORY
is THE CONDITION OF AFFAIRS
IN THE PHILIPPINES.

More Troops Will Be Sent to the Scene of
Contention-The New Spanish Minister in
Washinston-The Alaskan Boundary Still
Unsettled Republicans Schemins to Down
Bryan and the Chicago Platform Matters
line atSfarfnru in Cuha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

Manila, April 22.-General Lawton
took the field at daybreak today with
a column of troops, consisting of the
North Dakota regiment, two battalions
of the Third infantry, the Twenty-sec-
ond infantry, two guns of SCOTS bat
terry, three troops of the Fourth cavalry
and Gales squadron, equipped in light
marching order.
This force started at 5 o'clock this
morning over the NovalicheS road, ira
Versing the country previously cleared
OF rebels, but subsequently reoccupied
by them 1t is to be presumed that
General Lawton, by this movement,
win outflank the enemy before joining
General Macarthur north of Nova
liche.
The Dakota regiment first encounter
ed the enemy in front Of Novaliches at
S a. m The rebels opened fire on our
troops, but their fire was silenced tlf-
teen minutes later, the enemy retiring
in bad order, and the Americans ad-
Vanclng along the rough roads around
NovahcheS.
They were considerably annoyed by
the fire of the rebel sharpShooters from
the jungle for two hours.
At o'clock in the afternoon the REQ
els were in full flight, leaving many
dead on the field, and our troops were
compelled to take a brief rest in the
shade, the heat being oVerpowering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Republicans In Senate Favor the
Pennsylvania Man.
WILL SMASH PRECEDENTS
DECLARED GOVERNOR HAS LAW
ON HIS SIDE.
Senator Penrose Says That Quay's
Candidacy Was an Issue In the
Recent State Campaign, and the
People Favored His Return-Mc-
MILAN Also Favors Proposition.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 22.-United
States Senator Boies Penrose. said in
regard to the appointment of Senator
Quay:
THE appointment of Senator Quay by
the governor is the logical result of the
situation. Mr.. Quay's leadership in the
Republican party and his candidacy for
reelection for senator were made issues
in the gubernatOrial campaign Of last
fall.
The Republican candidate for gov
ernor, after an unparalleled misreDre-
by a great plurality, and Mr.. Quay S
candidacy-this issue having been
forced by the opposition-was indirectly
sustained by the people of the state.
Senator Quay having been the choice
of the party, as evidenced at the NO
vember election and in the senatorial
caucus, and his failure to De elected
was the result of treason and Lerfdy
to the party by boiling minority and
the apprehension felt by some tnat the
state might suffer by only, being rep
resented by one senator is the cause of
the appointment.
THE governor would net have made
the appointment had he not been con-
WINGED of his authority by law and
L
in the senate have been somewhat con-
flicting. The early precedents are all
in favor of this power, while few of
the later presidents have apparently
been against it, In the senate some of
the ablest lawyers in the body are dt-
vided on the question.
LAS a matter of fact the senate. not
being judicial body, is avowedly not
bound by its precedents. Cases of this
character in the past have been decided
largely on personal grounds and in
compliance with the wishes and eNigen-
cies of the party in the majority. Mr..
Quay has remarkable personal strength
with senators in both parties, and the
senate is Republican by considerable
majority. The Democrats in the senate
are grateful to Mr.. Quay for his aid in
defeating the force bill, While the Re-
publicans will be glad to strengthen
their majority in the body. Under these
circumstances. l have no doubt that
his credentials will be accepted at the
meeting of congress next fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
TH%aE IS NO CONSPIRACY.
Sensational Reports Sent Out Denied
By Cabinet Officer.

Washington, April ga cabinet Off
&C.! is authority for an absolute denial
of the story that the cabinet yesterday
discussed an alleged conspiracy in this
country TO weaken the United States
IN the Philippines.
Secretary Hay in reply to a direct
question said that the statement was
erroneous, that the cabinet had not
lcen charging any person or set of per-
sens in the United States with treason.
That was as far as he cared to make
my statement
Inquiry develops that the probable
basis for the story is some EXCHANGES
of opinion that have been taking place
not only among cabinet officers, but
among the close friends of the admin
istrat1on ever since the submission of
the peace treaty to the senate for it's
action. to the beneral effect that the
delays being imposed TO speedy action
upon the treaty were harmful. 1t was
said that great encouragement had
been given to Aguinaldo by the atti-
tude of the opponents of the president S
policy among American public men.
Since the conclusion of the peace ne
gotiations and the exchange of ratiE-
cations there have also been some eX =
Iressions on the part of adherentS OF
the presidents policy as to the i'll eff
feet upon the public and soldiers not
actually at the front, of frequent pub
locations of letters from dissatisfied vol
unteers in the Philippines. 1t is said
that the expressions were rather in
the nature OF regrets than of com
plants. but as summed up by a cabinet
officer there has been no disposition to
attach personal blame to individuals,
but rather TO note radical differences
Of opinion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Mrs. Georges Case Goes to the Jury
This Week.
EXPECT LONG ARGUMENTS
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY THAT
WAS NOT ADMITTED.
Open Boat, Containing Bodies of Nine
Men Found Floating In the Ocean
Preacher Pauses In His Sermon
to Make An Observation-Disclosures
Fatally Knocked Out.

Canton, O., April 22.-The jury has
heard all of the evidence for and
against Mrs. Anna George, on trial for
the murder of George d. Saxton.
The latest testimony was given at
2:3S p. I'M, when the state closed in re-
buttal The defense offered no sub-re-
buttal. At that hour court adjourned
to Monday morning, when arguments
in the case will begin.
These arguments, it is anticipated,
will occupy all of Monday and Tues
days sessions, and possibly will extend
into Wednesday mornings session
They will be followed by the charge of
the judge, and the case will probably be
with the jury some time "Wednesday
afternoon.
The court will not limit the argu-
ments, it is now understood, but ar
agreement will probably be reached by
the attorneys at the Monday morning
opening as to what time Will be occu-
pied. The state will open and close, the
two attorneys for the defense speaking
between the two attorneys for the state.
The court put a very close limit on
the evidence in rebuttal. Most of the
proffered evidence was in regard to
Mrs. Georges conduct in regard to men
other than SaXton. In an affidavit she
signed while in South Dakota, she de-
clared that her separation from her
former husband was not due to Sax
tons solicitation, but because of her
former husbands cruelty. There were
also two letters identified as being in
her handwriting from the same place
at about the same time. to a Canton
business man other than Saxton., in
which she sought, according to the
language of the letters, apartments
with him on her return to Canton be-
fore meeting SaxtOn.
There were also "a number of wit
nesses on hand to testify to the trouble
between the accused and her former
husband, and to the alleged improper
relations with other men. but all of this
was barred under the rule laid down
hY the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
TRAGEDY OF THE SEA.
Open Boat Containing the Remains
of Nine Men.

San Francisco, April 22.-The steamer
City of Para, from Central American
ports, brings details of an ocean trag-
edy. When the vessel was at Corinto
an open boat containing the remains of
nine men who persisted moths ago drift
ed ashore there. The bodies were hor
ribly emaciated, and the manner in
which their limbs were contorted
showed that they must have died in
terrible agony. Not a drop of water
and not particle of food was in the
boat.
In December last William Massin of
the Ell Triumfo Pier company, three of
the port officials and five boatmen went
out to the mail company's steamer, ly
ing in the Citing at I1l Triumfo. They
boarded the mail boat and waited I'M
til signs of an approaching storm
warned them to leave. a gale came up
quickly and took the boat soon after it
got away from the steamer. 1t was
never seen again until it fioated into
Corinto Earbor.
Louis w Maslin was the son of E. w.
Maslin. deputy naval officer of this
port. The names of the other victims
are not given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

H. G. White of Denver at the Kenyon.
Grant Owens is q Kenyon arrival from
Butte.
]. B. Walden expects to return to Idaho
today.
Henry Pfeper of Butte is an arrival at
Ex-senator Frank ]. Cannon is a
hnutsford guest
Editor Spillman of the Tintic Miner
was in the city yesterday.
a. Cozier came up from Nephi yesterday
and registered at the Walker.
J. II. Turner of Toledo. o., came in yes
terday. He is at the Kenyon.
Judge II. II. Rolapp of Ogden was in the
city yesterday, a guest at the Kenyon.
Thomas Hunter. wife and daughter OF
Eiko, Ney., are among the Cullen guests.
Yank Newell. advance agent of the
Katie Emmett company, IS stopping at
the Walker.
o. II Hewlett. of the Hewlett Bros.
company win leave for PoCatellO today on
q visit TO the branch house located there.
General c. McC. Reeve and wife of the
United States army were at the knuts-
ford for short time yesterday on their
way east.
A party of Western Union officials. in
GLIDING j. J. Dickey of Omaha and y.
Brooke and 1. n. Stevens Of Denver. are
at the Knutsford.
Dr. William Belts has gone south TO
st. George for his health. He will remain
there for about two months, and will
then 20 east for a time.
W. {. Van Horne and DR.. Z. A Rad
dice of Montreal and w. ID. Matthews OF
Toronto constituted a party OF Canadian
railway officials at the knutsford yes
terday.
Mr.. Thomas Hunter, a we'll known Elko
county New cattleman, is in the city
on business He said that EIko county
would ship more cattle and sheep this
year thar ever in its history if the prices
kept up.
Frank J. Cannon, president and ". f.
SugGen, superintendent, OF the Holland
Cod Mining company, have gone down to
the Gold Mountain district to examine the
property. The new tunnel is in 800 feet
and the showing is very fiatterinS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
REBELS DROVE THEM BACK.
Spanish Commissioners Try to En-
ter Filipinos' Lines.

Manila, April 2S.-Colonel Remie and
Major Lasseras, the Spanish commits
sioners. with their secretaries, at
.e1npted to enter the rebel lines yester-
CAV, to confer with Aguinaldo regard
rig an exchange of prisoners, but fail
ed in their mission.
The party, the members of which
we're ALTERED in full uniform, drove 10
the American camp and lunched with
GelssHal Macarthur. They then pro-
Ceeded in a carriage. under a flag of
truce, toward Calumpit, but were
stopped by the rebel outposIs on the
road, Who assumed q menacing atti-
tude and refused to parley with the
commissioners and the latter We're com
PEELED 10 return and took the evening
train for Manil<-
The rebels before Calumpit have re-
Gently been reinforced by bodies Of
men from the Pampanga province and
are now well entTenched in the strong
est position on what is practically an
island formed by tributary to the Rio
Grande
The United States transport Puebla
has arrived with the headquarters and
q part Of the Ninth infantry: all we'll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
I'll Estate Transfers.

Agnes Cutler to Alma Hogenson. 8
acres Of the northeast one-Quarter
of the southwest One-quarter sec
ton %. township > south. range /
F. r. McGurrin to Joseph Muir, Ok
so southeast one-quarter OF the
northwest oDe-Quarter section -,
township l south. ra2Se l east.
Maggie Mosher to Edward McCar-
rick. DINO rods southeast from
northwest lot 4, block 81, plat B.. 1,
Rudolph Snyder ct al. to r. b.
Glover, northeast one-quarter of the
northeast One-quarter section 5.
township 2 south. range West......
]. w. Clarke to. Belle Rehrman, S5x
49,. feet southeast from a feet
south OF northwest corner lot 3.
block 30, plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Elizabeth w. COndie ct al. to Jane
c. Anderson OK rods southwest
from 10 rods west OF northeast cor
ner lot Z, block %, plat A..-.-.------
John Bohn to Germaria Lead Works.
AZ square rods northwest one-quar-
ter section u. township south,
range / west OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
II. c. Edwards to Kate Roberts, ll5X
81 feet northwest from southeast
corner lot ., block TO- plat B..--..--.--
Joseph Muir to Pater ROurke. east
one-half of lot J. block 81 plat F.. :,
]. d. Spencer to State Bank of Utah.
5XS rods southwest from northeast
corner lot ?, block So, plat c.
Salt Lake county to August VAIL
quist, 36x220 feet lot g. block 4S,
plat b. -.....................
D S. CahOon to Germdnia Lead
works. ~ acres southeast one
quarter of the northeast One-quar-
ter section T. township south,
range / west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Isaiah White ct al. to c. A. Hight.
Walk OFF lode etc. West Mountain
Dydia Il. White TO c. A. Hight.
Orphan Boy lode. West Mountain. ),
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Troons Preparing to Sail.

San Francisco, April 22.-Of the
transports remaining in this harbor the
Morgan City, Chic, Senator and Lee
lanaw, the No San City, with her 54s
recruits and thirty-eight officers and
civilians, is scheduled to sail on Mon
day night or Tuesday. The Senator and
Ohioswill together take the Thirteenth
infantry, which has already left New
York, and is expected to arrive on the
10th. The transports will not be ready
to sail until the 9th. The Lelanaw,
which will take the field pieces of the
light artillery which has. already gone
to Manila and some forage and ami
mails, is not yet in condition, and it
cannot be said exactly when she viii
sail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Care For Their Animals.


In India the HindoOs have established
homes or asylums for aged and infrm
beasts and birds. One or these. near the
Sodepur station. and about ten miles
from Calcutta, is under the control of d
manager. with a staff of eighty servants
and an experienced veterinary surgeon.
In this place at present there are as
animal paupers. 129 bulls. so cows. III
calves. Y horses. Is water buffalos. 50
sheep. Is goats. 141 pigeons. Is cocks and
hens, cats. , monkeys and dogs The
asylum is described as being systematic
ally and mercifully managed The cows
have especially a good time of it. mas
much as on festal occasions natives go
from far and near to decorate and wor-
ship them.
One of the established sights of the
city of Bombay is the PinjrapOle. a spot
whittier worn out or diseased creatures
are sent by benevolent Hindoo citizens
and are maintained until they become
restored to health or die out Of a char
liable fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
GOT A KNOCKOUT BLOW.
Prize-fighter Lavelle Probably Dying
In Pennsylvania.

Pittsburg, April 22.-"Kid'' Lavelle of
Chester, Pa, known as the South At
rican Cyclone" is believed to be dying
at Homestead from the effects of a
knockout blow delivered by John Cava-
naugh of this city during a prizeffght
last night. Lavelle was knocked out in
the twelfth round, and although three
physicians have been working on him
ever since, their efforts to revive him
have proved in vain.
Colonel Musey, manager of Lavelle;
James Mason, Cavanaugh's manager;
Captain Bennett, manager of the
Greater Pittsburg club, and John Cava-
naugh, the pugilist, were locked up
pending the result of Lavelle's in
juries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
NO NEWS OF GILMORE.
Fate of Him and Fourteen Sailors
Still Uncertain

washington, April 22.-No word has
come 10 the navy department since last
Tuesday relative to the fate OF Lieu
tenant Gilmore and the fourteen sail
ors of the Yorktown, who We're am
pushed and captured at Baler. on the
island of LTZon.
Today Secretary Long addressed an
inquiry by cable To Admiral Dewey to
ascertain whether he could supply any
further information on this point. The
secretary says he has no doubt the adj
rniral is doing what is best to rescue
the men, and it is suggested that he has
refrained from making public his plans
TO prevent the insurgents from taking
advantage Of them TO conceal tlieir
captives.
The arrival of the Yorktown at Ma
Mia has not yet been reported to the
navy department. and it is not known
whether she hailed from noilo where
che reported TO cable the bad news TO
Admiral Dewey, or whether Commaa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Lives Lost at Sea

Jacksonville, April GA special to
the Times-U Union and Citizen from Oak
Hill, Fla. says that the steamer Cen
eral Whitney, Captain Hawthorne.
sunk fifty miles east of Cape Cana
varel today One boatload of sixteen
men, attempting to land at Mosquito
lagoon house of refuge, upset, and
twelve men, including the captain, were
drowned. The chief engineer, assist
ant engineer, fireman and one sailor
were saved. The captains body has
been recovered. Fifteen men in an
other boat are still unheard from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Traded For BADGE No. ID.
Kansas City JournaI.)

Sergeant w. P. Steele of the Lawrence
company relates a singular circumstance
in connection with the death Of Lieuten-
ant Afford in Manila. Identification
badges with numbers on them were given
to the Kansas troops. The man who got
13 made such strong objection to the I'M
lucky number that Lieutenant Afford eX-
changed with him. and the lieutenant
had it on his person when he was killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Didn't Hear the Train.

Baraboo, Wis, April 22.-Four young
people were run down today by the
Chicago g. Northwestern fast mail at
Crawford crossing. near this city. Three
We're instantly killed. The party was
walking on the track and failed to no.
tice the approach of the train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
TO CLEAR OUT THE JUNGLE.
Why Column Under Lawton Has
Been Formed

Washington, April 22-The war de-
partment today received a cahlegram
from General Otis announcing the for
nation of a new flying column under
command of General Lawton, and the
initiation of a new campaign W 'ch is
expected to result in clearing out the
jungle in the country north of Manila
UP to the foothills of the mountains on
the northeast and up to the termination
OF the railway at Bulucan.
The text OF the dispatch was not
made public but it is understood 10
agree closely with the account of the
movements contained in the Associated
Press dispatches from Manila.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
: Jury Couldn't Agree.

Charleston, S. c., April 22.-At Ais
this morning the jury in the Lake City
lynching case reported it's inability to
reach a verdict. The jury was out
twenty-five hours. In dismissing the
jury, Judge Brawley was again moved
to tears as he referred to the crime.
The case goes over to the next term Of
court for retrial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Trestle Gave WAY.

Parry Sound, Ont, April 22.-While
freight train was passing over the big
trestIe at Summit cut. the structure
gave way, the engine and train going
to the bottom. Fireman McLaren was
killed, Engineer William Garfield seri-
ously and perhaps fatally injured and
Brakeman Mcdonald badly hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

not be alive IN the
morning. I wrote TO
DR.. Pierce for advice.
He prescribed his
Golden Medical Dis
covery' and Pleasant
Pellets At first I
thought the III e di-
cines did no good, but
I kept on taking them
as advised, and when
I had taken FIVE bot
ties l was so we'll that
II seemed I did not
need any more, but
still I took the sixth
bottle. l was then
ne-factIv we'll The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
-e1o-e----
THE NOTABLE DEAD.

Representative Baird of Louisiana died
at o'clock yesterday.
Ex-Congressman George A Marshall of
Sidney o., is dead from heart disease.
A cablegram received from Hamilton.
Bermuda today, announces the death of
Ex-Governor Frederick Smythe of New
Hampshire He was so years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Puff Out.
Detroit .Ior

(Detroit JourraI.J
q eWhad engaged naval hero to lee
ture before our lyceum, but at the last
moment he disappointed us.
Were the folks put out?'
Put out? Why they were so angry
they rushed right on the platform and
kissed the chairman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Safe and Lock Combine.

Cleveland, O., April 22.-The safe and
lock manufacturers of the United
States are about to form a combination.
and it is said arrangements will be
completed within thirty days. There
will be thirteen companies in the or
ganization. The capital stock will be
$17 800. COO, of which $2,5O0. 900 Will be
common stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
DIDN'T STOP THE SERMON.
West Virginia Preacher Makes Ar
rests In Church.

Parkersburg, w. Va, April cat
Spanishburg two mountaineers were
arrested in church by the minister.
The minister was also deputy sheriff.
During the services he saw two
mountaineers for whom he had war
rants in the congregation. The min
lister drew his revolver and handcuffed
the men. He then placed them near
the pulpit, finished the services and
took his prisoners to Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

advised me to take
your Golden Medical
Discovery for my
trouble, I followed
your advice and re-
ceived great benefit.
! am over fifty years
of age, and for over a
year I suffered with
pains III sto III a c h,
headache, irregular
periods. constipation
and indigestion. 1
had no appetite at ali,
and could not sleep.
So it went on for
months, till one day
oil ~ OrCe 7 r,t dir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Racing Man Commits Suicide.

Memphis, Tenn, April 22.-Colonel
Lewis NJ. Clark Of Louisville, the we'll
known racing judge, committed suicide
here today in his room in the Castor
hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Views of Mcmillan.

Washington, April 22-Senator Nc
MILAN of Michigan said today that
while presidents are against seating
Senator Quay, he was inclined to think
the precedent will not be observed, and
that SENATOR QUAY will be seated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

headaches, pains in stomach. heart trorblc
and all left me have had 2 good appe-
tite ever since, and can sleep well and do
ali my work"
If you are not sure what ails YOU write
to DR.. R V. Pierce, Buffalo, d. X, stad1c
your symptoms fully. and he will prescrih
70 Won FREQ of cfra~rs