davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-14
however. But It is to be recorded and
remembered that Rial himself. the pa.
triot of the Philippines opposed the in.

however. But It is to be recorded and
remembered that Rial himself. the pa.
triot Of the Philippines opposed the in
surrection. s.s.fs ss,.3s@
i Meanwhile the friars, ever alert, got
wind Of the revolution, as they obtained
90 much other informa ton, through
the confessional. a Tagalo woman told
the story ii confession to the curate Of
Tondo. The friars reused the Spanish
government authorities at Manila, and
the untimely movement had q its only
Immediate result the putting to death
OF Rizal, the idol Of the natives and the
one wise counselor who had advised
against II. The friars and the govern
ment held him responsible for 4, how
ever, and q decree was issued ordering
him 10 ,be brought TO Manila and shot,,
Rial had 4 ladylova the daughter
Of an English officer. to whom he wa
tenderly attached. Through III his
wanderings and perils shs had accom-
panied him, devoted to him as passion
ately az he to her The attachment was
faithful enough and romantic enough
to be classsd as one Of the great loves
sof history. The day before his death
Risal requested her to marry him legal
u, that she might bear the sorrowful
prestige Of his name when be should be
no more with her. She consented, and
the marriage service was performed By
one Of the Jesuit fathers. IS \, i
Rizal was shot Dec. so. 1895. on the
Luneta. the favorits pleasure drive Of
Manila. Dec 80 10 observed each year
q memorial day among his fellow
.countrymsn. 50 perished Ia the flower
81 hia age and powers tho Washington
of tho Philippine IllapdA
sg n ELIZA ROHA1D CoNNER. q.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-14
HERO OF THE TAGAL0s.
Eliza Archard Corners Tribute
70 Or. Jose Rizal.
WASHINGTON OF THE PHILIPPINES.

II
TaEalos' History "A Man Of Great
n LearninE and Unusual Force Of
@ Character - Pint e Death ~ the
f.l SDaninrds. 4. n HI 4 s.. 5.
... s VII. MI
8< MANILA May LIN the midst Of the
lncompetency, the weakness. the child
ish vindictiveness and unsteadiness en-
countered on every hand among the
Philippine natives around Manila a
single character stands out, by con-
trast 80 strong. so brilliant and noble.
that it must command the enthusiastic
admiration Of mankind. G5% I, X. MI . q
Jose Rial is the one heroic figure In
this poor Tagalo history. He was born
June 10, 1861, at the village Of Calam-
ba, some 80 miles from Manila. A
Spaniard tells me Rizal was Of mixed
Chinese and Tagalo blood. Mestizo-
Chino, as it is called here. The Mes
tizo-C hinos are the ones who lead the
present instruction. Aguinaldo IL
Tagalo- Chinese. s, ~ .%.1 y"
A rich spaniard who has been here
for generation sends this message to
the American people: ''Tell the Ameri-
cans not to let the Chinese and Tagalos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20
R|CHF|E[D BOY SHOT
Shocking Accident Befell Sixteen
-year-old Charles Jensen.
WAS FATALLY WOUNDED
RECEIVED CHARGE OF SHOT
IN HIS ABDOMEN.
de Was scuffling With Another Boy
For the Possession of the Gun
It Exploded With Muzzle Close to
His Body-Hole Bored In Him
Can't Live.
(snecial to The Herald.l

Richfield, Aug. ia terrible trag-
edy, which occurred at about 10:30
o'clock this forenoon, has cast gloom
Ia great holiday.
I Two Bulow boys, George Larsen and
CHARLES Jensen went this morning TO
1.-THE rock quarry northwest of town to
get some rock. The Jensen boy took a
shotgun along. =
When the wagon had been loaded one
of the Bulow boys and Jensen started
home with the wagon, the other Bulow
and Larsen deciding to stay and get out
another load of rock. Larsen asked
Jensen to leave his gun, but Jensen re-
fused. and Larsen grabbed the muz-
izle with both hands and pulled it to-
ward him.
Jensen. who was sitting on the wagon,
held the gun by the stock near the
hammers, pressing his arm down on the
gun at the breech to hold 1t. As Jen-
Isen pulled the muzZle the hammer was
pulled back and caused the discharge
of the weapon. the entire contents of
the barrel going directly into the alb
domen. making hole about an inch in
diameter.
The shock knocked the boy down and
set his clothing afire. The fire was ex-
tinguished, and it was found his in
testineS were protruding.
Binding up the wound as we'll as they
could, the boys started home on the
wagon, but Jensen could not stand the
jolting, and one of the boys mounted
a horse and hurried to town for rig
and a doctor. These were hurried up
and the boy brought home.
His condition was too serious to adj
nit of any heroic treatment, and he
was made as easy as possible awaiting
Heath. He has shown wonderful vital
ty and was alive and conscious at 4:30.
His intestines are badly torn and per-
'orated, and the entire charge is in his
system. The wounded boy is the son
of Christian Larsen, and is 16 years old.
The other boy is the son of Jens L.
Jensen, and is the same age. The Jen-
sen boy is nearly distracted with grief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20
AM ORDINANCE

ENTITLED AND ORDINANCE PRO-
hibiIinE the Stalking or lettering of Cows,
Horses and Other Animals on Certain
Public Highways in Salt Lake County"
The board of county commissioners Of
the county of Salt Lake, state of Utah.
Ordains as follows:
IL shall be unlawful for any person or
persons to stake out. tether or Craze any
cow. COWS. horse O. horses. bull or bulls
steer or steers sheep or any other ami
NAL upon any OF the streets. highways or
sidewalks embraced in the following ter-
ritOry. to-xit:
From the city limits on the north 20
Twelfth South street on the south
Twelfth Eat street or the east TO the
Jordan on the west.
ANY person or persons violating this
ordinance shall he deemed guilty OF a
misdemeanor and shs! be liable TO a fine
of not less than one nor more than fifty
dollars.
This ordinance shall take effect the 18th
day OF August A. d. 1899.
Passed and approved this 7th day of
August. A. ID. 1889, Commissioners Joseph
S. Rawlins. George 4. Whitaker and Mar
cellus S. Woolley each and all voting
aye J. s. RAWLINS.
Chairman Board of County Commission
ers.
Attest: -E
DAVID c. DUNBAR Clerk
BY GEO. E. BLAIR. Deputy Clerk.
tSeal). ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20
HUNTINGTON NEWS.
Accidents and Incidents Concerning
People In Emery County.
Especial Correspondence.j

Especial Correspondence
Huntington, Aug. 16.-The other day
a son of H. A. Fowler of this place
was thrown from horse and consider
ably bruised about the head and limbs
No bones were broken. 1t is thought
that he will be around in "a few days.
The trustees of the Latter-day Saints
seminary are making preparations to
build more commodiouS quarters for
the school which will start on Oct. 2,
under the MANAGEMENT of Professor
David Prior, wbn'has now located here
permanently with his family.
While working on the Huntington
canal w. J. Green. jr., was buried in
an earth slide which nearly cost him
his life. Fortunately help was at hand
and after about an hours hard work
he was rescued in a bruised condition
and carried home, where he is resting,
as comfortably as could be expected.
Yesterday while E. l.. Geary and ].
E. Johnson, two prominent citizens of
this place, were returning home from
the Huntington canal with their teams.
one of them undertook to drive past
the other and a race ensued- While
plunging madly down the steep in
cline Mr.. Geary's neck yoke gave way
allowing the agon-tongue to drop
into the ground, which caused the
wagon to go into the air throwing Mr.
Geary and Mr.. Marshall, who sat in
the seat so far above terra firma that
they have hardly had time to get back
and report. No bones We're broken. but
Ed says that he knows more about
racing now than ever before in his
life.
The good people of Huntington are
preparing TO put the finishing touches
on the large brick meeting house
which, when finished with gallery and
other seating capacity. will be the larg-
est and most commodious house in the
Emery stake.
Yesterday over 100 of the friends of
Miss Jane Howard gathered at the
home of her mother, Mrs Eliza How
ard, to witness her marriage to George
w. Rowly, both of this place. Bishop
Peter johnson officiated. The young
people are both very popular and their
friends are legion. The presents were
and costly. The groom is a
son. of Samuel Rowly and the bride the
daughter of. the Hon. William Howard,
late counsellor to the president of the
Emery stake.
On the 2nd day of September next
the families of George w. Johnson will
hold d reunion at Huntington. This
family is quite numerous, numbering |
over $50, who are all expected TO at
tend.
This is a branch of the largest and |
most prominent family of Johnsons in |
1usly in its development since 1S4S. All |
relatives are invited to attend.
There are many notable improvements
being made here this season, though |
he hailstorm did some damage to the
sropS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20
Special Stockholders, Meetine

APRIL FOOL GOLD MINING & MILL
ing company. General office. Salt Lake
City. Utah. Notice is hereby given that a
special meeting OF the stockholders of the
pany is hereby called TO be held at the
office of the corporation. rooms 1868 Nc
Cornick building. Salt Lake City. Utah,
on Saturday. the End day of September,
1893, at 10 O'Clock a. m. of said Gay. for the
purpose of considering the adoption OF
of Incorporation of said corporation pro-
posed by the board of directors, 1T whose
instance this meeting is called. to-wit:
First-An amendment reducing the par
value of the stock of the corporation from
s. par share. its present value, to 81 per
share, par value.
Second-An amendment increasing the
number of shares of stock of the corpora.
ton from 100 600 shares to 500, eco shares
and providing that of the 400 900 shares OF
stock increase, 30O co. shares shall be issued
to the present stockholders of the corpora
100. 600 shares be placed in the treasury
Of the corporation, to be sold or other
wise disposed of by the board of directors
for the benefit of the corporation at such
price and upon such terms as may seem
advisable.
meetings of the board of directors may be
held outside OF the state of Utah. to-wit.
in Butte in the state Of Montana
FOurth--An amendment providing that
an office for the transfer of stock of the
corporation. where transfer books may be-
kept. may be established at Butte. in the
state of Montana
A II. WETHEY.
Secretary and Treasurer
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. July g.
Pierce. Critchlow & Barrette. Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20
P. D. SULLIVAN DEAD.
Well Known Eureka Mining Man
Gone
(By Telephone to' The HeraldN

(By Telephone TO The Herald)
Eureka. Aug. 19.-P. D. Sullivan, one
OF Eureka's pioneer prospectors and
mine-owEers. died at his home here at
IL a. m. today. He was interested in
the Mountain View and Little Chief
mines. Mr.. Sullivan took to his bed on
the End of this month, and his condi-
ton has been growing gradually worse
ever since. Mr.. Sullivan was born on
the 18th of May. 1871, in Berhaven.
County Cork. Ireland. where the early
period of his life was spent. Upon
coming to this country he worked in
the copper mines of Michigan for some
Time moving TO Colorado about twenty
years ago. He came to Eureka fifteen
years ago. His death came as shock
to his many friends. He leaves a wife.
three children and a host of friends to
mourn his DEATH No arrangements
have yet been made as to funeral serv-
ices. but it is thought the interment
will take place in Salt Lake Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20
ALIVE, NOT DROWNED.
Joyful News For Payson Mother
Her Mental Suffering.
(Special Correspondence. }

Payson, Aug. 1S.-It was reported
in the newspapers of salt Lake
that Grant Loveless committed suicide
at Medicine Bow. Wyo. Justin A Love
less. his uncle. who went after his
body, has returned. He brings word
that circumstances seem to show foul
play instead of suicide, as the body
was discovered Immediately afterwards
covered up with bedding. and revolv-
er on another bed in the opposite side
of the room, which could not have been
thrown there after the fatal wound in
the region of the heart was made by
the dead man, as he must have expired
instantly without a struggle. The body
could not have been covered up in the
manner it was found, except by other
hands
No person in the neighborhood heard
sounds of the shooting
Young Grant. Loveless was not the
coward to commit suicide. He was
born and raised in this town and was
one of the boys of the gang hard to
manage. and was a tough character in
the school of Dave Liant. Consequently
the people here discredit the suicide
story, Notwithstanding any verdict rem
dered at the inquest held over the body
il there was one
Henry Loveless, who was reported
drowned in Snake river, Idaho is
alive and WELL He is a brother to
Grant. but could not be reached by
wire or letter in time for the funeral
of his brother, Jed j. Loveless. who
went in search of his brother. Henry
came home In time to attend the burial
ceremonies of his brother Grant. The
mother, Mrs. Sarah J. Loveiess. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20
The Financier's Review.

New York, Aug. 19.-The Financie1
says: The feature of the New York
bank statement for the current week
was an expansion of 81 ,04S, 900 in loans,
the first that has been recorded since
July 8 last. The liquidation in this item
in the intervening period has been not
less than SAT 600. 600. The loss in depos-
its in the same time has been about
$50, coo, 600 but the banks have $4,000.
900 more surplus reserve than reported
early in July. Their position is CORE
spondingly stronger, but the fact that
loans are rising indicates that this
steady liquidation is at an end. The
loan expansion, in view of the activity,
is moderate to say the least. The
banks gained Sl,OO0,000 as a result of
the weeks operations, and as the in
crease of 81 ,2S2, 500 in deposits called for
an increase of less than a third of a
million in addition reserve require
ments, there was an addition of $685.
975 to surplus. making the excess at
the close of the week SIS, 0S2, $50.
This is less than half the amount held
at this season in ordinary years, but
nothing approaching the present condi-
ton of affairs. so far as the wide distri-
button of money is concerned, has ever
been known in this country and it is
reasonable to suppose that the drain on
New York this fall will be correspond
lHSlS l6SS- II Is lOt
that the banks of Kansas are carrying
two-thirds as much surplus reserve as
the total held by the New York banks.
and interior states are quite as well
off
But while the banks here have man
aged to expand their surplus to a re-
spectacle figure, it is not to be inferred
that the rates for funds will sink to a
lower level than at present. On the
contrary the money market is eX-
pected to maintain a rather firm level
over the opening of September. After
the crops have been moved, however,
it will be surprising if. there is not a
relaxation in loan quotations, but before
this occurs the heavy. EXPORT move
ment in the way of cereals and cotton
may influence exchange rates to-, a
point where gold imports will follow,
1t is an interesting commentary that
the circulation of the New York banks
is beginning to expand once more, after
the greatest need for relief has passed.
This has always been the case in for
mer periods of stringency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20
TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. JOHN w. TAYLOR AND
May l.. Taylor. his wife. by their certain
deed of trust. dated the 18th day of De-
cember. 1891. and duly recorded in the re-
coraer's office of the county of Salt Lake
ana the state OF Utah. in book 3 A.
bury and the undersigned. Simon b BAN
berger. as trustees, the following describ-
e9 property to-wit, situated in the county
peginning in the center of a fOur-rod
street thirty. rods north and seventeen
anu so-lVO rods east from the southwest
south OF range l east OF the Salt Lake
n.S,Iiulan. and running thence north ~
Ivu -. thence west III rods. thence north
SCUM 0i-4aS rods. thence west 1884 rods
10 the place Of beginning; in trust for the
t ~, pu r OF securing the payment OF Ger,
Jon mn w. Taylor anu May l.. Taylor for
S.vvo.U bearing date the 29th day OF
t psssem43e sTi; iSsI and payable to the salt
corporation co; on the 18th day of June. 1Ss2.
Win interest thereon at the rate of twelve
able at the Office OF the Salt Lake Valley
Loan * Trus. company, in the city Of
sali lake. territory of Utah NOW state
or Ut3h), and which said note is particu-
larry described in said need of trust. And.
w nereas, According TO the terms
ara conditions of said note and said deed
OF ss.osSl2 with II per cent interest per
aiIuu LE. from July Is. 1897. Is unpaid. And,
nereaS, 1t was and is provided in said
aeeu or trust that should default be made
IN the payment of said note. said trus-
ices, OF either one of them. should proceed
70 sen sald property. or so much Thereon
as may De necessary. at public auction
70 tho highest bidder for cash. lawful
money CT the United States, for the pur-
pose OF Paying said note and fulfilling and
oiscnarginS the duties and obligations of
SAID trust. And.
Whereas. Kate V. OIdheld. the legal
owner and holder of said promissory note.
mas requested said trustees to proceed to
sen SAID property under and in accordance
Win the terms and provisions Of said
aeed or sfust. and discharge the duties
and obligations thereof. And,
whereas. Said o. J. Salisbury. one of
said trustees, is absent from the state OF
l. lah and refuses 20 act as said trustee;
, NOW, Therefore l. said Simon Bam-
berger, the undersigned trustee aforesaid,
at the request of the legal owner and
holder OF said promissory note, will. In
accordance with the terms and condi-
lions OF said deed of trust, on Friday. the
LIST day OF September. 1899 in the city and
county or Salt Lake aforesaid, and at the
west front door of the county court house
OF the county aforesaid (being the joint
city and county building), al II O'Clock
noon or thai day, sell at public auction
erty, or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to pay said balance of said note and
interest, and satisfy the same. and dis
charge the duties imposed on me as such
trustee by the terms of said deed of trust
SIMON BAMBERGER Trustee.
Dated Salt Lake City. July %. 1859.
Tintic-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20
ARE TOO MANY ELECTIONS
HARRIS WILL INTRODUCE CON.
STITUTIoNAL AMENDMENTS.
President to Hold Office For Six
Years and Congressman For Four
Senators By Direct Vote.

Chicago. Aug. ia special to the
Chronicle from Topeka, Kan, says:
United States Senator Harris will in
troduce three amendments to the fed
eral constitution at the next session of
congress. and ask that they be sub
mitted to a vote of the people. The
first will provide that the president
shall be elected for a term of six years
instead of four, as at present, and that
he shall be disqualified for reelection.
The second is designed to make the
term of congressman four years. The
third will provide for. the election of
United States senator's by direct vote
of the people.
Senator Harris believes there are too
many elections now, and he wants to
reduce the number. He says that
congressman no more than gets ac-
quainted with the streets that lead to
the capital until he has to come home
and fix UP mis- fences for reelection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20
Notice of Dissolution

S. Mcdowell. Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Opened Strong In Chicago
Over Fridays Close.

Chicago, Aug 19.-Wheat opened
strong, at an Improvement of sc over
yesterdays latest prices. The advance
had substantial backing. Foreign mar
kets showed sharp advances. Liverpool
being up 3sGSsd and London 1zd%d
Advices in regard to the Russian and
Roumania crops were gloomy and
probably had considerable to do with
the advances at Liverpool and Lon
don. Domestic news was even more
bullish in its tone than the foreign adj
vices. Heavy and continued rains
were reported all over the northwest
wheat fields. and many complaints of
damage on that score were received.
The strength shown by corn was also
notable enough to affect shorts in
wheat. During the first hour of the
short sessions trading the market was
quite active. September opened at 72A
OPS, and even at that price there was
not much wheat offered. Shorts were
active bidders for everything offered.
and the price got to 723s@1211 before
realizing was sufficient to satisfy the
demand. A short reaction to 72K fol-
lowed, but the market quickly recov-
cred, and in the space of the next half
hour touched 1885. The market then
quoted down somewhat. There was a
good deal OF selling against weekly
calls during the latter part of the SEES
sion, and one or two slight reactions
resulted therefrom, but.the market had
too much substantial support to admit
of material decline. and shortly be-
fore the close lsss was again touched A
decrease of about a million bushels in
the visible supply was looked for Mon
day. September reacted to 721.. and
closed firm at that price.
Trading in corn was marked by
great activity and strength in Septem-
Der. Continued small receipts and
heavy shipments and decreasing stocks
alarmed the large short interest in Sep
TENDER and resulted in a rush for cover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20
Assessment Notice No. 9.

THE TETRO MINING COMPANY Of
Tintic, location of principal place of
business, Salt Lake City. state of Utah:
location of mine and works, Tintic min
ing district. Juab county, state of Utah
Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting
OF the board of directors of said company,
held on the 18th day OF August. 1899. as
sessment No. of one % cent per share
was levied on the capital stock of the
corporation. payable Immediately TO the
secretary at the office of the company, 6lT
Mccormick block. Salt Lake City, state
of Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on Saturday, Septem-
Der 10th. 1850. will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment Is made before. will be
1899. to pay the delinquent assessment.
together with the costs OF advertising and
expense OF sale.
b. order OF the board of directors.
ERNEST WILLIAMS. Secretary.
Salt Lake City, Utah, July Il. 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20
GREAT GAME COUNTRY.
Fear That Utes May Still Lsave Res
erVation
Especial Correspondence.),


Vcrnal. Aug. 1S-Some fears are yet
expressed that the Utes may take a
trip over the line into Colorado for a
fall.hunt. All over the Douglass noun
tain country and along Snake river. the
grass is unusually fine, and for miles
and miles waves in the wind like a
meadow field. Since the Lily Park COM
pany under the management of John
w. Lowell, disposed of their large cat
tie interests in that section. there are
no great stretches of country where the
grass is undisturbed by a single track,
during the summer. as the deer range
higher up until September. During the
fall and winter months there is no place
in the United States today that equals
the western half of Rio Blanco and
Routt counties for game.
The increase of sheep in Uintah
county. and the admission of a con-
siderable number upon the Uintah res
ervation will make the contrast all the
greater. The temptation in the light
Of such conditions for the redmen to
drop over the line will be very great,
and for this reason some trouble is an
ticipated.