davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
THE KAISER AT BLENHEIM.
Pays a Visit to the Duke and
Duchess of Marlborough.

Woodstock, Eng. Nov. 24.-Emperor
William arrived here at 12:45 p. M, ac-
companied by the Prince of Wales and
the Duke of Connaught. His majesty
was enthusiastically welcomed. The
streets were decorated with the Ger
man, British and American colors. The
Duke and Duchess of Marlborough
awaited The imperial party at the rail-
road station. where a troop of the
Queens Own, OXfordshire Hussars,
formed a guard of honor.
After the greetings between the en-
peror and the Duke and Duchess of
Marlborough on the platform had
taken place, the party was driven to
the palace. The whole route was lined
by crowds of people from oxford and
other neighboring places. As the en-
peror issued from the railroad station
he was greeted with round after round
of cheering, which he acknowledged by
uncovering several times and finally by
raising in his carriage and bowling TO
the people. The Prince of Wales and
the Duchess of Marlborough occupied
the same carriage. They were cheered
throughout the route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25

Manila, Nov. 25.-Senor Buencamino,
a former member of the so-called cab
met of Aguinaldo, has been brought to
General Otis a prisoner on board the
transport Brutus. He had sought ref
uge in a village near san Fabian with
Aeuinaldos mother and son. The ma
tives disclosed his identity to Major
Cronin, who captured Kim.
General Young is still in the noun
tains on the trail of Aguinaldo.
Bautista, president of the F1liplno
congress, presented himself TO General
Macarthur to-day and formally re-
nounced all further connection with the
insurrection. He was one of the lni1u-
entail Filipinos who hesitated at the
beginning of the war To which side To
cast his lot. He was offered Judge
ship of the supreme court, but de-
clined.
He now announces that he desires 70
accept the position. and says the FIX
Pine congress and cabinet are scattered
never to reassemble. Some or the
members. he adds, have returned TO
their homes. while others are flying for
safety.
Many of the congressman have re-
signed, and he believes the Filipino sol
diers will lay down their arms every
where as soon as they learn the truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
CERTIFICATES OF MERIT.
Have Been Awarded to Veterans of
Spanish-American War.


Washington, Nov. 24.-Certificates of
merit for service during the Spanish
American war have been awarded by
the war department to the following
men:
Private Henry Tyler. company A,
Second infantry; Quartermaster Ser
geant James H. Cook, company b,
Third infantry; Private Alfred c. Pat
ty, company II. Thirteenth infantry:
Quartermaster Sergeant Ozrow Gather.
troop f. Tenth cavalry: Trumpeter
James c. Mccarthy, company r; Pri-
vate Louis A. Silleto. company C.; Pri-
vate George W. Garnsey, company b:
Private John N. ClaXton. company B,
Third volunteer infantry; Private
Charles L. Mckinley, troop E; Private
Edward J. Albertson. troop F; Private
Herbert P. McGregor. troop F, First
volunteer cavalry; Sergeant Fred L..
Smith. company II, Thirteenth infant
ny: Private James j. Watkins. COM
pany d. First California infantry: Ser
geant Henry l. Clotworthy, company /;
Private Louis l. Bigelow, company E;
Private Samuel Hickman, company F.
First Colorado infantry; Corporal Jo-
seph S. Oviatt, company A: Private
Lawrence b. Connor, company +, First
Nebraska infantry; Quartermaster Ser
geanT John T. Wentlich, company H,
Tenth Pennsylvania infantry; Corporal
w, Baker, Aston battery; Corporal
James B. Patterson, company K, First
Tennessee infantry: Private Charles
dinner, company f, Nineteenth in
fantry.
AS the above named men are out of
the service, these certificates cannot be
delivered. Upon application to the ad-
jutant general of the army. Washing
ton, d. c., they can be procured by the
persons to whom they have been
granted.
Certificates of merit entitle the hold
ers thereof TO 81 a month additional pay
from the date of the action for which
they are given to the date of discharge
from the service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
BRAVE BILL ANTHONY ENDS
LIFE With DOSE OF POISON
Became Famous Through His Report to Captain Sgsbee Of
Sinking of the Maine.

Noy.2 Brave Bill"
of
on
dany
ended Anthony promoted
sandwa Brooklyn yard
the ack o .ritten:
ship Maine receiv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
QUARREL OVER A CORPSE.
Illinois and Missouri Coroners Fight
For a Drowned Man.

Keokuk, Ia, Nov 24-The body of a
drowned man lay in the Mississippi
river south of here for several days.
while the coroners of Lewis county.
Mo-, and Adams county, Ills, quarreled
about which state it was in.
a man tied il to tree with a wire,
and today some citizens towed it up
stream and tied it up to the Clark
county, Mo, bank. within jurisdiction
of the CLARK county coroner. The body
is that of a workingman, with no clue
to his identity. Economy was the cause
of the dispute
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
POLICEMEN UNABLE TO
CONTROL THE THRONG
Thousands of People Take Last
Look at Vice President.
Face of the Dead Statesman Gives
Evidence of the Terrible Suffering
He Has Undergone During His
Illness-Lost It's Pleasant Round
ness and Was Very Thdn-All
Arrangements Completed For the
Funeral Today.


New York. Nov. 24l-The funeral of
the late Carrot A. Hobart, vice presi-
dent of the United States. will take
place tomorrow at Paterson, n. j.,
services being first held at Carroll
Hall. the Hobart home, and after that
at the Church of the Redeemer.
The services at the house are in
tended for the family, the president and
his cabinet members of the senate ana
house of representatives of the United
States. and intimate personal frienos
of the family. They will begin at
o. m. and will be conducted by the Rev.
DIR. Magic, who also will deliver an
address and prayer at the church serV-
ice.
The president and cabinet VIII also
attend the services at the church, pc
ing conveyed there in carriages, wnlle
the thirty-two pail bearers. of whom
eight are personal pail bearers, Will
walk in the procession.
AT Carroll Hall this afternoon the
remains of Vice President Hobart lay
in state and the public had an oppor-
tunity to view them. Fully o.Voo per
sons were in the streets Lines We're
formed by squad of police, but the
force was entirely too small to MAIN
tain any semblance of order.
Women were largely in the majority
They included all classes and all had
the same opportunity to take a last
look at the face of the dead.
He Had. Suffered Much.
The first person to see the remains
after they had been removed from the
room where Vice President HOBART
died was Attorney. General Griggs. He
shook his head as he noticed the change
in the face of the dead. and as ne
stepped aside. from the room. very
much affected. he remarked; he mas
suffered much-more than anyone VIII
know"
AS the throngs filed into the hall
leading to the library. excitement be-
gan to appear Women tainted on the
porch and at one time half dozen
Law insensible on the lawn, but were
revived.
At the coffin there was a fainting
scene. A woman about 20 years old,
after gazing in thesf face of the dead
vice president, stood as though trans
fixed. Then she screamed and fell for
ward into the arms of Policeman
She was placed on a chair and revived
1t was estimated that fully l2,oOO
persons saw the remains IN the TOUR
hours they were exposed to view Thou
sands more would have seen theH III
the time had permitted.
1t was remarked by those who had
known the vice president that the race
had lost its pleasant roundness and
was very thin. showing that he mad
suffered much His neck had also
thinned considerably and his hair and
moustache were gray. He was sadly
changed from the day he was sworn
into the office of vice president of the
United States, but there was peace
full expression, as though he had
dropped into a sleep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
BRITISH VICTORY WAS
MOST BRILLIANT ONE
Splendid Fighting Qualities Exhibited on Both Sides
begged Determination of the Beers.
General Methuens Forces We're Compelled to Climb 500
Feet Straight Into Terrific Storm of Bullets.

would have been even more decisive
had we possessed more cavalry"
After the battle of Belmont, Lord
Methuen, addressing his troops, said:
Comrades. L congratulate you on the
complete success achieved by you this
morning. The ground over which we
had to fight presents exceptional diff
ficulties, and We had as an enemy one
who is a past master in the tactics Of
mountain infantry. With troops such
as You, commander can have no fear
of the result.
There is a sad side to all this, and
you and are thinking as much of those
who have died for the honor of their
country and of those who are suffer
ing as we are thinking of our victory"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25

London, Nov. 25.-Thus far the spe-
cial dispatches describing the battle of
Belmont bear a stereotyped character.
proving that the hands of the censor
has been at work upon them. They
are too incoherent to enable the reader
TO form an accurate idea of the event
or TO place a proper estimate upon the
value of the victory.
All the accounts agree respecting the
splendid fighting qualities exhibited on
both sides. Nothing could have ex-
of the British infantry in the face of
the terrific fire, while the Boer guns
were splendidly served, the gunners
standing to them with logged deter
mination, exposing themselves until
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
GEN. ANDERSON EXPLAINS.
How He Come to Address Aguinaldc
AS Commanding General"

AS Commanding General"
Chicago. Nov. 24.-General Thomas NJ.
Anderson. commander of the depart
mont of the lakes. speaking of the adj
dress issued by the Filipino junta at
Hongko,g admitted that he had adj
dressed Aguinaldo as Commanding
General. Philippine Forces" and asked
the assistance of Aguinaldo against
..the common enemy"
1T is true / addressed Aguinaldo as
commanding general General Ander-
son said. at was a common form of
saluta ton used by all generals COM
manding United States troops during
correspondence with the Filipino leader.
All this correspondence is a matter of
record. / praised Aguinaldo for his
bravery in fighting the common enemy
in, the same letter in which l stated my
inability to recognize his civil author
ity."
The entire ccrre-e- ndence of General
Anderson. as well = The correspondence
of General Merritt with Aguinaldo, is
printed in the message of the president
to the senate. giving details of the
treaty with Spain In letter written
at the arsenal, Cavite. on July 6, 1898,
General Anderson said:
1T must be apparent to you that We
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
Tennessee TROOPS Going Home.

San Francisco. Nov. 24.-The Tennes-
of service on Wednesday, are leaving
for their home in detachments. A
large number started last night, and
the rest will probably get away with
in the next day or two. The soldiers are
travelling as individuals, no organized
attempt being made to keep them to-
gether, though most of them will go
through in large detachments on special
trains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
Senator Hayward Is Worse.

Nebraska City. Neb., Nov. 24.-Sen-
ator Hayward's condition is more crit
ical tonight than at any time during
the present attack and he is liable to
drop off at any time. He has barely
held his own during the past week and
his strength is about all gone, while
the paralysis is increasing and he
speaks with great difficulty and his
broken sentences are almost unintel-
ligible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
ROMANCE IN THE ARMY.
Major Mulford Marries a San Fran
cisco Society Lady.

San Francisco. Nov. 24--The roman
tic marriage of Major Milford of the
Thirty-ninth regiment, formerly colo
mel of the Nebraska volunteers. has
Just become public Major Milford
sailed for the Philippines last night.
leaving behind him a bride of two
days.
The bride was Miss Nellie G. Mart
land. a well known society lady of the
city They first met at the Presidio
when Major milford was here with
the Nebraska volunteers. They were
married at Reno, New. last Tuesday.
Mrs. milford will rejoin her husband
at Manila.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
Michael Davitt Injured.

Dublin. Nov 24.-Michael Davitt was
thrown from his carriage in a street
accident in Dublin today, and rendered
unconscious by the fall. He revived
soon after he had been taken to the
residence of John Dillon. Although he
complains of injuries to the back and
head. his physicians do not consider his
condition such as TO cause alarm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
Homes of Plural Wives.
peclares Against Roher.s.

La Crosse, Wis, Nov. 24.-Congress-
man J. j. Esch of this city has declared
himself opposed to seating Congress
man Roberts of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
Granted a Pension.

Especial TO The Herald.)
Washington. Nov. 24.-Milo H Bracy
of Agatha. Ida, has been granted a
pension Of Sc per month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
Tales of Monte Cristo.

On Tuesday of this week Miller is
| said to have taken in $4,000 and paid
out S31. OO0 The confidential represent
tative of one of the banks who visited
Millers office about this time. said that
he never saw so much money scattered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25

Continued on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25

Silver, sec. per ounce.
Lead, $40 per 100 pounds.
Copper, 1896. per pound.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-02
>,r r.,,-,,- ,,-.,r,,,, ,s.n.h.,l.

Richmond. Va. Oct. Ii.=rh- tntIr-in
l,unt Slubrick WIS launched hcr' To-.
day In the presence of President Me
kinney. many mcml'rr- uI his Cabinet.
Governor Tyler of Virginia. and an i'm.
mctsc ouiruufing "f I-'Iplr. TIL" dem
ousirntion was marIcl IN suiuc of its
features 10y heavy rain storm. TIL"
civic carnival I'arud" hni iu H. alan
,iuncd until Tomorrow. owing iu the
weather. and the decorations uT th"
buildings presented - lstirIgElci nnd
woc.bcgonr appearance.
~ the yard an innrIsc crowd had
assembled. The President was intro
iucrd from the stand by Mayor Tay.
lor.
At tho conclusion "f the Presidents =
speech. Secretary OF the Navy Long
wns introduced Icy the mayor aud ne
knowlcigcj ili" reception given him hy
the crowd In a brief sI',r'ch.
The launching which followed was
"a grrat sucrrss. the boat being chris.
tened 10y little Miss Carrie Shubrick of
Rocky .-.ount. North Carolina. grrni
grand uic,c nf Commodore Shubrirs.
with the usual rorinnlitir<. IL was a
side launching. hut the hnai took the
water like duck. amid the cnihu-i-
astic cheering aud the footing uf steam
whistles.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-02
Vartt,uuakg Ia l'tsb

Beaver city. Utah. Oct. Ii.-fIcavrr
city was visited 10y four shocks "f an
earthquake yesterday. the first shock
occurring ut i2:.,n y. IN. the second at
i2:.D. the third at p:21. and the fourth
nt 1880 y. III.
Each shock was very distinct. and
WIS noticed by almost all the people
in the town. In one house II made "a
piano rock In an alarming manner. The
direction OF the waves was generally
from the southwest. hut the shock nt
D:.I came from the southeast.
ON the divide. about sixteen miles
north OF the city. a spring heretofore
known IA the soap spring. and from
which no water ever flowed. has burst
out lately and discharges quite n vol.
umc Of boiling hot water. This would
lead to the belief that the cause of the
earthquake Is volcanic. There Is mn
extinct crater in the ncirhl'nrliood uf
the new boiling spring that may I've
fixing M to resume active operations.
To-day there wcrr two mnrc shocks.
the first occurring at 5s:In u. IN. and
the next at i.:25 y. III. Roth shocks
wcC severe.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-02
SIXTY SICK AND DESTITUTE.
Rrvenae Cutter Hear iSrinrs rniaeky rros'
p~ctoru brom Arctic


Seattle, Oct. ::i.-Aftcr terrible
cruise In Alaskan wui-rs n far north
as Point Barrow. I'll" United States
cutter Hear. Captain Jarvis. returned
to Seattle today.
She Ind sixty-osii sick aud destitute
prosirciors. gathered up NJ various
northern points. Al 81. M,rhncl-.
which point she i-ft Octol--r s,h. the
Hear took aboard ten United States
prosisctors. i've of whom ar' accused
OF murder. and conveyed them :" the
United States pciii'cniinry NJ Siisn.
Fifteen men who hnd h.,'n ordered
out of Cape Nome by the local author
tiles wrrr also brought 10 the city "t
the Bear. Tn. ncn nn. accused OF
no particular ofYrns.. other iinn that
they had no visible means ~ support
md wcr.. II IL sali. regarded Icy the
Cars Nome officef~ n i"sp"rni" men.
The Hear called ~ St. Georges
island. ON thr coasi ~ which tile si-ntn'
"r i.aurnda Lies b-ach-i. Captain
Jarvis says the l.aur1i'la's upper works
arr nearly NIL gone. and he thinks u
improbable thai the vessel 'nn i-' saw
rd In anything like her "niir'iy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-02
A HEAVY BLOW
TO GREAT BRITAIN.
The British Generals Left Wing Isolated In the Hils-Had
to Surrender Avoid Annihlation-Fcars That
HsEWhole Force May Meet Like Fate.

When she pulled the knob 10 open the
drawer II percussion cap exploded. but
failed to do any damage. She dropped
the package In alarm and later turned
II over to the police. who tested The
machine to-day. Taking Il To the river
and fastening u rope Z" Ill: knob. they
rrtrcatci and pnli,-i the rope. ter
rifle explosion resulted. throwing rocks
over n block and leaving not u particle
OF the machine. Every building Ia the
vicinity was shaken and residents
alarmed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-02

| MAc}|
|..i's.sI
| sser I
srlS|
t.A~&
Z % t.s .
sFs#aE1
- = n,
sGEvl
|isngs'
uyy
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-02
|tnrFt
.CyOoJ.

|0,eak-ss{
our ans-{
ou, hak
Then l.
| |fher|
PesAn. II
|pth sere.
ba,iGS;
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-02
tii,no,. Attempt. TO Collect Prom rru.t.

Chicago. Oct. 31.-Civil suits for the
collection OF penalties aggrcgnting
StU, hNp FOR violation OF the antitrust
and pooling laws were begun here to-
day under the direction Of the attorney
general against nfty corporations do.
ing business In Chicago aud Cook cuuu-
ty. The penalties arr at the rate Of
$50 day FOR failure tn file afiidnvits
that the corporations arr not in any
agreement or combination FOR the con
troll Of output. or prices. or the rcstric-
ton Of trade. Among the corporations
which u Is alleged have failed To com
ply with the law are the West Chicago
Street Hallway and the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company.
Lone Iobbcr Make. u Haul
Dcnison. Texas. Oct. 3I.--To.uigh..
while the Missouri. Kansas y Texas
train from sherman. Texas. was in the
city limits. u train rublcr made a muir
dcruus assault ON Express Messenger
ConcauuUn. dealing him n blow which.
1t is thought, will prove fatal. When
the train arrived nj the depot Couduc-
tor Roncr discovered the messenger on
the floor. with blood Gazing from
phastly wound. I. ,si.iH .
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-02
DEATH tuRksp IN CABINET.
IOWA Woman TIA. u Close Cal From ncing
ttips,. In

Waterloo. Iowa. Nov. Am internal
'nchiur ur Ingenious design was re-
,tvrd hy express last evening" hy Mrs.
". Hoo. The mnchir" was IN the
rm ur well finished cabinet about
root long.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-02

London. Oct. 3l.-A dispatch from
Cape Town announces the arrival in
Table bay OF the Dunottnr Castle late
last evening. with General RrdvCrs
Butler and his stan. who are cNpc, ted
TO land this morning. They will meet
with tremendous ovation in Cape
Town.
1t is reported from Prctroria that 200
of the British wounded from Dundee
have arrived there and have been fur
nished accommodation in the state
school building.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-02
lnceR. \

noes.
P and the
locks and
h. We rni.,
chorus a.
hinston So
orse.
h an irnpnI
The cal
md the Il
act that d
ias been l
ury. md
~ to eqrl
Ible. I
tnrrh. |
riis clean Z
yer or HrA
30 cent, J.
.lk TO yq
s babyF
nsed ths& =
on bastkN
was a.
makes a.
1T hatk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-02
What 1t Might Have Cost.

ain certain town in Vermont"
said the Boston drummer as he chew
ed away at a pepsin tablet, II picked
up a wallet containing $500 in cash.
There were papers in it bearing the
owners name and he proved to be the
Mayor OF the town. l at once hunted
him up and handed over the lost cash
and as he received it he looked me
over, scratched the top Of his head
and said:
II shall reward you of course.
How much do you think you ought
to have?"
Nothing whatever. am glad to
restore your property"
"But you expect somethmg?"
"No, sir"
4Didn't You look for me to give you
a cent?"
@Not a red,"
at don't seem possible" he went
ON as he looked me over again, @but 1
will have to take you at your word.
Do You know what it might have cost
me had some one else found this wal
let?"
Il can't say, of course.
AID have had to hand over at least
ten cents, sir, and they might have
struck me for fifteen or twenty-five"
Ohio Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-02
YES MEANS NO.

Senator Hanna says that England
sympathizes with US In our Philip
pine troubles. Here is some indis-
putable evidence that our course in
the Philippines is all wrong. When
did England ever syinpathize with US
when we we're engaged in a good
cause?" From Bunker Hill to Apo.
mattox she was ever our bitter enemy
For nearly hundred years she hated
us with undying hatred. She hates
Ls yet, but her hatred is covered with
the cloak of hypocrisy. When we
we're weak and needed help, the Brit
ish were our sworn enemies; now that
we are strong enough to contend with
the world in arms, they are our per-
fidious friends. When it is positively
certain that England wants US to do
a certain thing our safety consists in
not doing that thing .--Nonconform-
lst.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-02
NATIVITY PUZZLES LAWYER.
Born ON Spanish Vessel Entering
New York HarbOr nnd OF Mixed
ParentaHe, q Citizen OF WhntR

What l want to know" he said, as
he took seat in the lawyers office, re-
lates the Chicago Tribune, sis my true
nativity. i was born on board Span.
ish vessel after it had passed the
Narrows in New York harbor, before
the vessel landed. My father was born
In Ireland, reared in England, became
citizen of the United States, then re-
turned to London and married nv
mother, who was born on British soil
of French parents.
while they were on the way to
America in a German ship the vessel
foundered in midocean and my parents
were rescued with the crew and taken
on board the Spanish vessel, where, as
1 have said, was born. Now, am a
citizen Of"
After a moment of reflection the law
yer said: I'm these cases we invaria-
bly, get a retainer of $780,"
Kindly give me receipt for it," was
the reply of the prospective client, as he
passed over a bill of that denomina-
ton.
"The full fee for the service will be
$5,OOO," Was the nervous suggestion of
the lawyer.
Just draw up contract at once, and
will give in addition sufficient bond
as guarantee of my ability to pay
But L am going to be busy for the
next 2h years." said the lawyer, in des-
peration, land as my friend across the
hall makes'a specially of that business
you had better take the case to him.
No charge for the advice as to where
you may get the best service"