davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

" ilStUNg kNluS.
Ny Little Georgia Rose.
Ny Sweet Eileen.
Warming Up I'm Dixie
one Little Word
The "Dinah" Song.
I'd Leave My HaDpyI
!. /. !. !. !. =. J. !. =. 9
Home. a q
Tennessee Jubilee N n n
All SOusas Marches IN q AA
She Was Happy Till She ~
Met You. sHN
The Moth and the Flame Z f9N
I've Just Received Tcle- n W "
gram From Baby.
Rag Medley
Sing Me "a Song of the
South.
old Black Joe.
ON EbeueZer.
one Night Duo june.
Memberships Songs. without words,
toc
Bellaks Cloth-B0und Instructor soc;
Winner tSc.
Nevins Water Scenes. oSc.
Narcissus. I'm single frame. SOC.
our zoe. Music Roll is great bargain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
Lininus. Offer 4.

36-inch. Italian Cloth Skirting.
Black and Tan, striped or
checks, regular 3ilzc. I-r
values. per yard............ ~
Birch Mercerized Antique.
splendid appearance, durable
finish. high cOlOrs. for IOc
tailor lining. per yard. 'S~
20. Siik-Ffnished French Sa-
teen Tailor Lining. all r-c
colors, at. ................ ~
l5c. S-inch French Percallnc.
fast black and colors. per IOc
- - $3.50. ...s..-+..-
Black Back Fancy Silesias
waist Innings. iJc. kind roc
al. ............... t...... W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

Imitation "a
bic COlldrette.
with yoke OF
electric seal and
stole front with
ten tails. usual
price $40. Sale
az -
Persian Lamb
COllarettes ON
this style, with
b T. o " N bear
edge, lined with
"a e q Y y satin
usual price. $40
Sale at SO.
Ern4a g 10 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
Dress Goods. Offer 3.
Dress Goods: Offer |.
In the Furniture Department, Third Floor.

Sale Of carload Sideboard comprising just eight styles
ices likely again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
Silks. Offer J.

Some OF the most striking
novelties OF the season; broad
stripes. wide plaids. corded
stripes, Bayadere stripes. cross
stripes, pensalines. taffetas.
coiors. Black and White. some
rich evening bocades. also TAT
feta Brocades and MORE We
lours goods that sold up TO Sc.
yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
Black Goods. Offer 6.

Black Wool Crepons. jet
black, pretty patterns,
about 600 yards in lot, also
All-Wool Boucle Cloth,
yard wide, perfect black,
such as we have been sell
ing at Soc, OIL sale this
week,
25C the Yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30

+ Manila, Nov so, S:35 a. NIT is SUP
posed that the insurgent garrison al
y Bayombong, province of Nueva Viz
= zaya, numbering from 500 TO AGO men,
\ has surrendered to General Lawton,
\ who started for that point with the
\ Thirty fourth infantry.
\ CAPTAIN Nichols, who commands a
\ detachment of the Twent-r- third in
! fantry at Zamboanga. island of Minda-
mao. has established a provisional gov
eminent there. The insurgents have
surrendered to him four cannon and 200
rites
] Officers from the steamer Manausnse,
which arrived here Tuesday from San
Francisco. after a terrible voyage.
! bringing three companies of the Thirty
| first infantry, say she was chartered
for the Philippine service, and not as
an ocean transport, and that sending
a battalion across the ocean on board OF
! her was an experiment.
The captain declines TO discuss the
steamers experience. He says he Is
only the navigating officer, and has no
! jurisdiction over the engineering de-
Dartment.
| The battleship Oregon landed men 81
Vigan, hoping to find Lieutenant Gil
mOre's party, as it is known that ne
and his men were there recer'.ly- The
landing party found that the Americans
mad been removed to the mountains NO
days before. The navy has requested
the army to go in pursuit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
INDIANS SUE FOR PEACE.
The Yaquis Are Tired of Fighting
the Mexican Army.

Denver. Colo, Nov. pa special to
the News from Ell Paso. Tex, says: Col
onel Juan Tenociiio, of the Mexican
army and lately with the force in the
field operating against the Yadui In
dams. in the state of Sonora, and Major
Z. PelaeZ, paymaster, reached here to-
day from Guaymas and left this af-
ternoon for Mexico City The two Off
GERS are entrusted to convey to Presi-
dent Diaz peace overtures made by the
Indians. but declined to divulge the
conditions on which the Yaquis had
agreed to lay down their arms and
once more recognize the authority OF
Mexico.
The peace proposition was sent to
Guayn1as by squaws for the reason that
the Indians allege that each time DEL
egation has been sent to General Tor
res camp under white flags with mes
sages the envcys have been shot down
without mercy.
The Indians believe that if this prop
osition is submitted<to President Diaz
and not TO those who profit by the war
of determination now being waged, it
will be accepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
BACKBONE OF STRIKE IS BROKEN
MINERS ARE RETURNING TO
WORK AT DIAMONDVILLE.
Coal Company Has Offered an In
crease in Wages of 8 Cents Per
Ton-Everything Quiet.
Special to The IIerald.)

Diamondville, Wyo., Nov. 29.-While
the strike which was inaugurated here
on Monday has not been declared off
by the Miners union, it would seem
that its back bone had been broken, or,
at least. badly bent.
! The mines of the Diamond Coal &
Coke company resumed work this
morning. although with reduced work
ing force, a number of the strikers still
refusing to return. The union has sent
posters to different camps in this and
/ neighbcring states. asking miners not
to apply for work here until the trou-
bic is settled, but in view of the fact
that the miners are again working,
these notices will hardly be effectual.
The officials of the company declare
the strike is over, SO far as the COM
pany is concerned; that it will not re-
cede from the position it hash taken,
and that from present indications the
mines viii continue in operation and
all employees will receive fair treat
ment and ample protection
The company also got out some post
ers yesterday morning announcing that
all miners desiring to resume work
should be on hand Wednesday, the
29th, at 7:30 a. M; that all who did
not put in applications would be dis
charged and would no. under any cir
that all men returning to work would
be paid at an advance of 3 cents per
ton from Dec. /, and if a sufficient
number did not appear for work. the
mines would he closed down indefi-
nitely. This notice seemed to have~the
desired effect with great many, as
the tin bucket brigade resumed its
march this morning.
Thus far there has been no violence
or riotous conduct although several in
stances OF violence were reported In
vestigation, however. proved the stor-
les groundless. Sheriff .Tnhn Ward and
deputies are here from Evanston, and
while he has had no disturbances to
duell it is certain that his appearances
has had a ouiefin~ affect
AS is usually the case at such times.
various rumors are afloat as to threats
alleged TO have been made by the
strikers. but so far as known. if any
threats have been made the men have
lacked the nerve to pat them into exc
cfltior-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
PRISONERS MAY BE FREE.
American Troops Close to Gilmore
and His COMPANIONS


Washington. Nov. 2s.-The following
cablegram has been received at the
navy department from Admiral Wat
son:
"Cavite, Nov. 29,-Wild reports the
capture. of Vigan on Nov IS by the
Oregon'S landing force. under Lieuten
ant Commander McCracken.. with Lieu
tenants Mccormick. BostwiclI John
ston and Captain Williams and Lieu
tenant Bermelec, marine corps. The
landing was covered by the Oail1o,
Tappan commanding, and the Samara.
Muslin commanding Slight resist
ance; no casualties. Inhabitants well
coined the flag McCracken is holding
Vigan until relieved by the army
Lieutenant Gilmore is well with sew
en- men, twenty-five miles from Vigan.
Received Meyer code letter from Gill
more by Albert Sosichen. newspaper
months and escaped Brought here by
the Samara- News from insurgents
through Spanish sergeant indicates Or
daneta crew killed except four follow
ing: Farley, Green. Powers, Burke
Names CT the Gilmore party: Walton
Vandoit. Ellsworth, Brisolesen. Ander-
son. Edwards, Peterson Some wound
news of them WATSON.
The above dispatch taken in con-
nection with the advices received today
from General Otis. describing the sue
cess of the movements of the army
under Young, encourage the naval Of
ficials in the belief that perhaps by
this time the American prisoners re-
ferred to have already been released
With the naval contingent at Vigan
only twenty-h five miles away, to the
west. and the army advance probably
little farther distant TO the southeast.
the town Of Basued Ii nearly surrounds
ed and there is little chance of the
escape of the insufgent force there Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
:bAYOMB0NC CAPTURED
BY AMERICAN TROOPS
tFilipin0S Are Closely Pursued and Are Making
.. Their Flight Into the Mountains.
Vigorous Effort Being Made to Secure the Release of Lieut.
Gilmore and His Comrades.

NIT of the mountains west OF Manga
laren forming the divide between the
Dagupan valley and the ocean. COL
onel ]. Franklin Bells. regiment. the
Thirty sixth infantry. and Fowlers
+. company of the Thirty-third left Man
galaren Monday morning and marched
twenty-four hours. with four hours
rest, over bare and waterless ridges
along narrow trails and through can
, yons.
At daylight Nov. 2S the troops
emerged from a tirnbered canyon upon
the divide. running into the rebels adj
vance guard, who retreated to the main
body before shooting. Colonel Bell.
who was in advance with the scoux,,,
and one company. had the rebels in + ~
ruot before the main body of his troy oi p
arrived, fleeing down the mountal' ~
the swamps between Mangalarer-.. a. :.
Aguitas. leaving ten dead and%>rar.l.,n1s,1l.s
wounded and abandoning two - N v.us:l.-
fefts, one two-inch Krupp. o.. t,.-i
and one Hotchkiss- They wf,Jhee-e'n,<a.sssSS.u
through the swamps and '''o' ou q NY
dispersed
Colonel Bell captured all neir ar.Ii-
lery. supplies. and clotlin$, nlans
Mausers and Remingtons. SONY ,,,s a,.s'. -
lean Winchesters and 1000 r. '''us "
ammunition. The rifles. et.es ~ a,5
abandoned in the recalls ~ 81 - an.
were scattered along then nos .Mo
miles, the enemy escaping en-. , .sss
ed with the exception of a fess ~, 5.-is Z:
The women and children in shacls ~
the camp had no ime to escape 49,; ~,
onel Ruscar, chief of the arsenal, a'i''
a few oJher prisoners were taken.
The rebels had artillery train& 70
command the regular trail from aan, ,
galaren, but Colonel Bell appro4 ~
fro the opposite direction. The r5' Sss
are estimated TO have numbered 2.05J
men, with some English, Japanese and
four Spanish officers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
GREAT ARRAY OF TALENT.
Employed By Helen Gould to Fight
CONGRESSMAN Roberts.

New York, Nov. pa special to the
Herald from Washington says: The
method of procedure 10 be adopted by
| the house OF representatives in getting
F.; rid of Mr. Roberts, the polygamist rep
resentative- elect from Utah. is to be
considered at conference of Republic
an leaders to be held Friday in the
room of the committee of interstate
and foreign commerce.
This conference has been called by
Representative Hepburn of Iowa, who
has devoted considerable attention to
the case. Among those who will parti-
cipate will be Representative Payne of
New York. Dalzell of Pennsylvania,
Grcsvenor and Taylor of Ohio. Mr.
Taylor was the chairman of the COM
mittee on elections in the last congress,
to which was referred all the petitions
and protests against the seating of
Mr.. Roberts received before the adj
journment in March. AT the request
of Mr.. Henderson. he has been making
careful study of the case and of pre-
cedents. He is not willing to discuss it
in any way, however, at this stage of
the proceedings.
Former Speaker Carlisle and Mr..
Harry II. Smith. the parliamentary ex-
pert. two of the counsel retained to rep
resent the opposition to seating Mr.
isODertS, VIII present the result. OF their
Investigations as to presidents at Fri
days conference. Mr.. Smith has made
careful and exhaustive study of all
the presidents since the foundation of
the government. 1t has resulted in his
reaching the conclusion that Mr.. Rob-
erts must be sworn in on his certificate
of election, and that he can only be I'M
seated by resolution. of expulsion I'M
der the constitutional power of the
house to expel member by a two
thirds vote. Mr.. Smith has found that
there are in all sixty cases on record
in which attempts have been made TO
prevent the swearing in of representa-
tives-elect, and that the attempt had
failed in every case in which there
was not contest between rival claim
ants of the seat.
Mr.. Carlisle is expected in Washing
ton tomorrow. He will be accompanied
by President Strong and Secretary Toll
man of the League for Social Service,
which is the organization that has en-
gagged the counsel to present the case
against Mr.. Roberts. Miss Helen Gould
has supplied this league with the sin
ews of war which has enabled it to en-
ploy such an array of high priced
counsel as has been engaged. In addi-
.fCa1ffrva5. D,ra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
ANXIETY IN LONDON.
Waiting TO Hear Further News From
General Methuen.

London. Nov. 30.-Twelve hours re-
! Election upon Lord Methuen's brief dis
patch has only served to increase pub
speculation is INDUCED in In the alb
sence of any indication as 10 whether
! the Beers occupied the north or south
bank of Modder river, the best opinion
/ inclines TO the latter theory, and it is
pointed out that the British must have
[ been utterly exhausted il they could
not follow up the retiring Beers and
crush them as the enemy crowded over
the bridge, their compulsory line of re-
treat.
The Morning Posts military cores
pondent, who has usually shown great
ability, suggests that the Beers are still
! on the south side of the river and that
the bridge is in their hands. He points
out the great danger to the small Brit
ish force which crossed on pontoons.'
The Importance attached to this pom
looming operation is proved by the fact
that General Pole-Carew, one Of the
only two British generals, was selected
to superintend it.
No word has since arrived either
from Lord Methuen or from Natal
Speculation, therefore is useless. 1t is
stantly reinforced from Cape Town by
two battalions of infantry, a detach-
ment of cavalry and battery OF artil-
lery.
Colonel Albrecht, who is directing tie
work of the Beers in opposing Lord
Methuen. was originally an officer in
the Austrian army He entered the Free
State army and soon brought its artil-
lery TO high state of efficiency. He is
known as an able artillerist and strate-
gist.
Some surprise is expressed at the fact
that Lord Methuen's troops should fight
without food or water. 1t seems, how
ever, that he Is not using timed ra-
lions. He seizes and pays for fresh
food. Usually he begins march at
about O'Clock in the morning, after
breakfast Of cocoa Then he does his
fighting or marching and afterwards
pitches his camp near the best water.
dining when his transport arrives. His
afternoons are given over to resting
Only bare necessities are allowed.
As correspondent describes il, the
British are fighting an omnipresent
but almost invisible foe" Unstinted
admiration is everywhere expressed of
the splendid work of Lord Methuen's
column. With a force really made
quate. he has marched fifty-three miles
and fought three battles within seven
days.
While no credence is given 10 the ru-
mors that Ladysmith has fallen, the /.
scare serves TO impress the public with
the danger of what is still within the I
bounds OF possibility Such a misfor- \
tune would probably produce a formid- !
able revolt among the Cape Dutch.
The Daily News says: Whatever I
comes. we must brace our nerves TO 1
meet ii. Certainly it looks as if we /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
PosTMAsTERS ARE APPOINTED.
Batch For Utah and Wyoming
Bosses Public Building.
(Special to The Herald.
Washington. D. q. Nov. 29.-Postmas-

Washington. ID. c., Nov. .29.-Postmas-
tiers We're appointed today as follows:
Utah-Alpine, Utah county, Henry
MOyle vice Ephraim Nash. removed;
Center Tooele county, liver Ajax, vice
William Ajax, dead: Park Valley. Box
Elder county, Elizabeth 3. Goodliffe. vice
William H. Meacham, removed; Rosette,
Box Elder county. James Raleigh, vice
Jonathan Campbell, removed.
Wyoming-Black Buttes, Sweetwater
county. Arthur E. Davis. vice John J.
Cortese. resigned; Cedar. Big Horn coun-
ty. Lewis Jacobs vice Mrs. Martha Bell.
removed: Germaina, Big Horn county A.
c. Wonderlick, vice w. w. Wiley, re-
signed.
John II. Kansteiner of Eagle Rock. Ida.
has been granted an increase of pension
from 81 to s. per month
Advertisements for proposals for the
construction of the public building at
Boise were sent out from the treasury
department today. They will be opened
Feb. J.
Joseph A. Daniels of Payson. Utah, has
been appointed engineer at Fit San Car
los. Ariz-, at $3.50 per annum. Charles d.
Wheelock of Oneida. Wis. has been ap-
pointed assistant engineer in the Sno-
shone Indian school. Wyoming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
PORT oF vIGAN CAPTURED.
BoInbarded By Warships and the
Filipinos Routed.

&Manila, Nov. "a dispatch from the
Associated Press correspondent al Ma
macpacan, province of Union, dated
Sunday, Nov. &c. says:
The Oregon. Samara and CalIao, with
$50 bluejackets and marines from the
Oregon, captured the port of Vigan,
province of South IlocoS, north of here,
today. The Samara and Callao ran
close inshore, few shots were fired
and then the Samara, Callao and Ore
gon engaged in a sharp bombardment
of Vigan. The firing from the shore
ceased almost Immediately and the
sailors and marines, with field piece,
were landed.
1t is reported that LOO insurgents,
under Generals Tino and Pillar. are
massed at Taguden. ten miles north.
and it has been concluded to wait at
Namacpacan for the rest of the REIN
forcements. The American military
force was still at Namacpacan Sunday
but move north was expected to take
place Monday. Two companies of the
Thirty third volunteers are on their
way north to reinforce the troops at
Namacpacan.
Later dispatches from Namacpacan
say that when the bluejackets and ma
rines landed at Vigan they found that
the insurgents had fled. The navy Will
hold the town until relieved by the
troops which are on their way north
General Young with three rto0ps Of
the Third cavalry and q small detach-
'ment of Macabebees. commanded by
Lieutenants Hall, Quinlan and Blount.
arrived at Namacpacan from San Fer
nandino de Union Thursday. Nov. %.
There they received news OF Aguinaldo.
from which it appears that he passed
north through Namacpacan Tuesday,
Nov Il, while General Young vss
waiting at San Fernardino. twenty
miles south. The rebel chief is now
believed to be hiding in Apra province.
When Aguinaido passed through Ma
macpacan all his talk was in favor of
continuing the war.
A dispatch by courier from the noun
tains of Dayamban. province OF Pan
gasanan. says the fight in which Col
onel Bell defeated and scattered the
rebel brigades of General Alejandrins
and San Miguel took place on the sum-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
SHE IS GRIEVED AT
VICIOUS ATTACKS
Intends to Fight the Case to the
Bitter End.
Helen Gould Has Advanced the
Money to Employ Great Array
of Legal Talent to Oppose the
Seating of the Utah Congressman
General Opinion That He Can
not Be Prevented From Taking
the Oath of Office.
Especial to The HeraId)

New York, Nov. pa special 70 the
World from Washington says that Miss
Adah Roberts, the eldest daughter of
Representative Roberts of Utah, is an
outspoken champion of his cause Miss
Roberts. although barely 20 years of
age, has been graduated with the high
est honors from the Utah State Uni
versity at Salt Lake City. She also
taught for two years in the public
schools of her native city. She said:
II would rather not discuss my faith
er's cause through the press. as we are
not trying to gain Indulgence through
the forum of public opinion. 1t is but
natural that / should feel profoundly
grieved at the attacks which nave been
made upon my father. | am his eldest
and favorite child. Since l could walk
l have been his companion and chum.
During the long and ranccrous debates
prior to and after his nomination, i
acted as his secretary. l am here in
Washington because L have always
been his confident and consoler.
Will Not Give Up.
Il intend to stay here by his side, no
matter what happens We will not give
up our case easily, and it will NOT be
the work OF a day to undo what has
been done by the authority and under
the constitution of the sovereign COM
monwealth of Utah. ] do not wish to
discuss <:.e unkind comments-com-
ments, that is an easy way to put it,
l might say the savage attacks which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
IT WAS The BLOODIEST
BATTLE OF THE CENTURY
General Methuen'S Forces Defeat the 8OerS In a
Terrific Fight at MOdder River.
List of Casualties Not Yet Reported But is Known That
Result Was Terrible Engagement at Kimberley

London, Nov. 29.-The expected great
battle of Modder river has been fought
and General Methuen has added an
other victHy 10 his achievements of the
past week. That the Beers defended
their positions with all their old time
eallantry is amply proved by General
Methuens dispatch. and it viii prob
ably be further testified to when the
list of British casualties is made known.
There appears TO be no doubt that Gen
eral Methuen has gained a real aIvan-
tage. though the details must be await
ed before the full effect of his ten hours
desperate fighting can be suaged-
Presumably the bCrghers' army was
on the south bank of the river. but
whether when the Beers retreated they
r~crossed the river northw2rd. or retired
in an easteriy direction into the Orange
Free State, is unknown. Possibly the
Beers had repaired the bridge previous
~ reported destroyed, and managed TO
withstand the British attack with their
rear guard While their main body es-
capped over the bridge, the rear guard
destroying the bridge behind it.
Difficulties Are Surmounted.
The British, however. appear to have
surmounted the difficuities of crossing
selves a position on the north side of
the stream This success of the British
clears another stage of the road to
>Eimberley, the siege of which General
Cronje must have partially raised in
order TO give battle TO General Me-
thuen.
There is little reason to doubt, how
ever. that the Beers win again rally as
heretofore after a seemingly crushing
defeat, unless they lost their guns of
which there is no mention in the official
dispatch.
The burghers are understood to have
a strong lager at Spytfontein, four
teen miles north of the Modder river,
so another engagement possibly awaits
the British before they can commence
the last stage OF the eleven miles from
Spytfontein To- Kimberley. though it is
pointed ont that General Cronie will
thereby run a great risk of Being caught
between General Aethuen and Colonel
Kekewich, the British commander at
Kimberley
Foe Always Present.
A belated dispatch from Orange river
SAYS General Methuen's troops are adj
vancing under the greatest difficulties,
fighting an onLipresent but almost IN
visible foe. 4 special dispatch from
Windsor says General Met;luen's dis
patch to the queen, after the battle of
Modder river. SAYS:
THE battle was the blJodiest of the /
century The British sheiled the en- /
envy out Of the trenches and then (
charged The result was terrible
A revised list of the British casualties /
al Belmont shows: officers killed. (: |
wounded. %; non-commissioned officers
and privates killed 10; wounded. 225, |
of which number the guards had 30 /
killed and 50 wounded.
a revised list of the casualties sus-
tanned by General Hildyard's forces al I
the battle of Beacon hill shows: Killed. 4
10: wounded 81; missing. l: prisoners, 8. 4