davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-26

some OF the men about headquarters have
acquired 4 small dog. 1t is not Difficult,
10 acquire a dog out here. Indeed, the
diuieulty is to avoid getting one. Thl,
particular dog Is In breed principally cur
slhe most OF those about Manila They
nave named him Aguinaldo and-worthy
successor 10 that name-he takes TO ths
mn, ms ana banks whenever anybody al,
ptoaehes him As he also disturbs fbs
nlght With his noise the onInion 0saa-nS
growing that Agulnaldo viii have TO 't h.
ii oa w, and before this reaches Amer.
, VA MS tate may be sealed. / say. .before
tbe n, teaches America" for I am under
me, me impression this is not America al.
snoush It seems TO be part Of Inc Irnitas
S ,,s. WIN some person well up In such
tha ' rs piease tell us whether we are IN
Sne United States OF America. ana a.
o-ln,a cuttle's friend, Jack Bunsby the
why not?' anu II 50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-26

TnH DAILY POST. THE SUNDAY POST.
70 Columns. i6S to ara Coils.
sHmi-wEEKLy posT. us Coils. per Week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-26

New York is dressed in gray innsr1
1t is likely that wherever New IVA Y
to this summer she will continue y.
in gray. If this is true Of tailoI !,
1t is also true OF visiting ana W.
gowns and evening toilets. y ~
year, apparently, Luckily ~
good color OF which II is harai, .I y,
to get too much. while the caa ~.
the manufacturers and the mOa a,l,
able to ring upon 1t are appafs'~
less
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-11
HOPE TO CATCH AGUINALDo.
Americans Believe He Is Trying to
Escape From Luzon.

Washington, Nov 1O.-Great interest
is felt in the war department over
Aguinaldo's sudden change of base
northeastward from Tarlac to Bayon-
bong, about seventy-five miles distant.
There are numerous spellingS of the
latter place, but the foregoing is the
one generally adhered to on the maps
in possession of the war department.
The most interesting feature of the
new situation is that Aguinaldo has
been forced out of the TagalO country
into a region to the north where the
TagalO is not spoken and where the
mountains are filed with Wegritos and
other savage tribes who are hostile to
the TagalOs. This is about the most
mountainous and inaccessible part of
the island
To the south base of CarabelIo noun
tain there is a narrow break in the
mountain range and within a few miles
around the base of Carabello mountain
on its northern slope one strikes the
headquarters of the Mogo. which is
the beginning of the great river Cayu-
gan that flows nOrthward $50 miles into
the China sea.
1t is on the headwaters of the Mogot
that Aguinaldo is now located. The
way is open for him down the long
stretch of the river to Aparri at the
mouth of the Cayugan where it flows
into the sea. This is one of the Wild
est but richest valleys in the island. 1t
is believed the river Cayugan is
navigable for our tinclad boats $50
miles from it's mouth and for canoes
much farther.
1t is expected as soon as Aguinaldo
shows any disposition to move down
the valley toward the China sea that
warships and gunbOats Will be sent
round the northern end of the island to
meet him, and cut off his escape
If it is his intention to escape from
Luzon he would naturally seek Aparri
or some northern port but the country
around Carabello mountain is such that
he could probably stand off the whole
American force in a game of hide-and-
seek in the hills for the greater part of
the coming season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-11

lowed by continuous succession OF
troop-laden ships, the real campaign in
South Africa may be said to have COM
menced and the fact that the first ship
named was expected TO have arrived at
Durham forthwith indicates at least a
modification of the plan of advance.
1t seems that General Buffers first
move viii be TO General White, thus
somewhat departing from the earlier
plan of advancing through the level
country of the Orange Free State and
southwestern Transvaal. 1t has been
apparent for some days that the situa-
ton at Ladysmith could not be indeii-
nitely prolonged, and il is understood
that information has reached the gov
ernment to the effect that quiescence
of the Beers will shortly be changed
by the arrival of the siege train from
Pretoria into determined attack to
deliver a telling stroke This. it is ad-
ded, led General Butler to prepare a
counter stroke and endeavor to push
the Beers back by a direct attack.
Such an operation. if attempted. will
necessarily entail great expenditure of
life, as during the month the Beers
have occupied northern Natal, they
have forfeited most OF the passes and
other positions suitable to their style
of fighting.
While the pigeon dispatch of General
White shows the beleaguered garrison
was holding its own yesterday. it is
feared here that the silence regarding
what the British artillery was doing in
reply To Boer guns indicates that the
dread that General White is short of
long range ammunition is not alto
gether groundless.
If this is true the reported further
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-11
OPERATIONS or TRoofs.
Advance of Forces Meets With op
r,oSitio,,- -consiflerahle FiobtinV

Advance OF Forces Meets With Op-
Considerable Fighting.
Washington, Nov. 1O.@The war de-
partment has received the following:
Manila, Nov. 10.4General Lawton
experiences some difficulties on ac-
count, of continued unprecedented rains
in that section of the country; .ad
vanced at San Jose yesterday, at Car
anagtan today: strong force put
through on ,Alig0a route; Young cap
tured yesterday. considerable additional
Cubanuatan arsenal property in transit
north, among which 40 Pinch and
twenty-five. boxes one and one sixty
ve-hundredths inch ammunition
for Hotchkiss guns; fifty projectiles for
five and eight inch breech loading
rifles cannon. two boxes of granadas.
considerable other ordnance property;
two tons casting and arsenal ma
chinery in parts He is meeting with
opposition. but advance not much i'm
peded thereby.
Macarthur reconnOitering north of
Mabalacat yesterday: Slaven's scouts
directed to front, and Smith, Seven
teenth infantry on Magalang and Con-
cencion road: Bell, Thirty-siXth with
five of his officers and two privates of
his regiment mounted. one officer and
ten men from the Fourth cavalry struck
100 insurgents in the mountains west
of Mabalacat charged. killing and
wounding nineteen. captured six and
thirty Mauser rifles. railroad from
Angeles to Bamban destroyed. Mac
Arthur will have 10000 ratiOns to front
today and will take up advance to
Tarlac tomorrow
Wheaton reports twenty-esght Span
ish prisoners secured, 800 insurgent re-
cruits escaped to mountains from
enemy during battle at San Fabian
These recruits were en- route TO Dagu-
pan. Wheaton says everything is favor
able TO carrying out successfully his
instructions and that cooperation of
navy is complete OTIS.
A second dispatch from General Otis
follows:
Manila. Nov. 1O.-Report received
Yesterday concerning Wheaton's move
ment erroneous He did land at San
Fabian as directed. and drove bulk Of
enemy back in desired direction to-
wards Dagupan. Operations COM
pleteIy successful in every par
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-11
FIRING Is CONTINUOUS.
Boer Bombardment of Ladysmith Is
Kept Up-Little Damage Done.

New York. Nov ia dispatch to the
World from Estcourt says: Trust
worthy information concerning the act
ual state of affairs at Ladysmith comes
from two civilians who arrived today,
having escaped from the besieged town
by evading the British patrols and
stealing through the Boer lines. They
say that both the town and British
camp are completely invested. and that
artillery firing back and forth is con-
tinuous.
The bombardment is heavy, but its
effect is reported 10 be petty. The
Beers are slightly superior in strength,
but the British forces maintain a Wig
orous defense, fighting daily.
There were three attacks on the side
of Ladysmith last Friday, the accounts
previously received through native run
ners (Kaffirs) were greatly exaggerat-
ed. The rumors the KaffirS circulated
Of brilliant British victories were be-
ginning to be accepted as true. be-
cause, though not confirmed. they were
not contradicted. and il was certain
that General White was holding out.
General White gained no important
success.
The main British attack was on the
Boer batteries stationed on lsumbul-
wana hill, to the eastward. The Brit
ish loss in that action was about $50
killed or wounded. 1t is supposed that
the Beers suffered far more.
There was fighting also in the direc-
ticn of ColensO on Friday. The fight
was smart attack by Colonel Brockle-
hurst on the Free State Beers posted
near Dewdorp on the southwest The
British drove the Beers back there and
disabled one of the guns which had
been heaying shells into the British
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-11
SHOWER OF METEORs.
Astronomers Interested In One Pre-
dicted For Next Week.

Berkeley, Cal, Nov. 10.-The big me-
teoric shower which astronomers pre-
dict for next week is to be made a
subject of special study by the depart
ment of astronomy in the University of
California Under the direction of
Professor Armin o. Leuschner, prepar-
ations are being made for such records
to be taken as will prove of interest to
the general public. Special observa-
tions will be conducted in conjunction
with the observatory at Mount Hamil-
ton. Photographs will be taken and
special features noted.
The special object to be obtained is
the determination of the radiant, the
point in which the paths of the differ
ent meteors, if produced. would meet
The exact location of this point is nee
essary for the calculation of the orbit
of the meteors about the sun. Besides
the determination of the radiant point,
a count of the number of meteors ap-
pearing at given intervals will be kept.
in order to find out the densest portion
of the swarm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-11

destruction of the railroad near Colenso
assumes greater Importance. One very
serious passage in General Whites
message gives the first official confir-
nation of the statement of Boer treach-
cry which there has been a disposi-
ton hitherto TO discredit, but which
must now be accepted as at least part
ly true.
With the additional division an
nounced by General Wolseley at the
lord mayors banquet yesterday even
ing. General Buffers force will aggre-
gate $4,000 men by Christmas.
The Prince of Wales. the Duke of
Cambridge and Lord Wolseley, review
ed three squadrons of the household
cavalry at the Albany barracks this
afternoon previous to their departure
for South Africa. The Prince of Wales
and his party were greeted with a
royal salute. After the parade the
prince congratulated the troops. He
said he was proud TO be their honorary
colonel, was convinced that they would
give good account of themselves, and,
he added, his heart would be with them
across the sea. His royal highness also
wished the soldiers a safe return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-11

London. Nov. 11.-Complete silence
has again fallen upon affairs in South
Africa The British public must per-
force he content with the brief, stereo-
typed report which the censor allows
to filter through from Cape Town. That
this condition OF affairs is no longer
due to pressure of work or defective
cables has been amply proved. The
Eastern Telegraph company reckons
that the real delay in transmission is
about two days. 1t is evident, there
Tore, that the censorship is responsible
for the other two days of delay which
seems to befall all the dispatches.
Moreover the Daily Telegraph an
nOunces that its .inappropriated'' dis
patch from Ladysmith, dated Monday,
which the war office published on Tues
day, was not delivered in Fleet street
until yesterday (Friday) morning. 1t
is believed that the war Office received
further dispatches last evening, but
nothing has been published.
AT a banquet in the city of London
yesterday the Duke of Cambridge
speaking of the war, said:
we ought never to have allowed
ourselves to be in the position in which
the outbreak of war found US. l could
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-11
WILL GO UNPUBLISHED.
officers Who Permitted overcrowdinS
of Transport Tartar.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov 10.-A Star
special from Washington says: The
report of the board of survey that in
vestigated complaints of Overcrowding
on the transport Tartar which brought
the Twentieth Kansas regiment, Gen.
eral Funston and many sick soldiers
home from Manila. has been received
at the war department from General
Shafter at San Francisco. The sec
retary of war has issued an order
against the report being made public
and has announced a positive policy
against the publication of confidential
reports made by officers of the army
From a high war department Of
fetal it was learned today that the
secretary of war will be very prompt
10 punish any officer of the army who
through neglect or inefficiency fails to
properly provide for the troops under
his command. 1t is learned that the
report on the Tartar case criticises the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-11

cry over the valuable lives which
might have been spared had we been
better prepared"
Campaign to Begin Christmas.
II is said that General Butler never
expected to commerce the campaign
before Christmas. and it now looks as
though this would be the case. Ger
tainly. no artillery can reach Durham
before Nov. II, and without additional
guns an advance from Estoourt would
be impossible. No doubt. as / ord
! Salisbury said in recent speech, Eng
land will .'muddle through it" and yet
another Illustration of muddling has
become apparent in the fact that gun
merry instructors have only just ar
rived at Woolwich arsenal for instruc-
ton in siege train duties. Although
hurried prepare tions are being made
TO prepare the siege trains, the fact
that the men are at Devonport and
the guns at Woolwich, seems TO show
that theidea of the siege train was
luite aTf.afterthought.
The Morning Post says: What VIII
come of such muddling. if We ever
come 10 fighting a foe able to tun il
20 advantage Some radical reforms
are still needed in our mobilization ar
rangementS.
The statement from Ladysnfth that
the British guns don't reply to the
Boer artillery because the concrete
beds for the guns have not yet hard
ened, is interpreted in some quarters
to mean simply that the British are
outstanding their ammunition, as the
Boer fire is only a trick to get the
British to waste shells
Beers Planting More Guns.
Among the few items that have ar
rived from the Cape today is one say
ing that the Beers are planting more
guns in the hills surrounding Lady
smith. All the correspondents in the
beleagured town are safe and anxious
TO reopen communication. gentle
man who visited Nicholson's Neck
after the engagement counted twenty
five in killed and seventy in wounded.
The latest advices from Kimberley.
dated Nov. ,, say that all was well
there then. An explosion had been
heard and the supposition was that the,
Boers had blown up the railway cui-
vert south of Dron4ield-
The Belgian government. il is said.
has warned DR.. Leyds, whose head
quarters are at Brussels. that Belgium
is a neutral country
4 corps of engineers from Gibraltar
viii accompany the siege train to the
Cape and the men will be used in
mounting the heaviest guns in en-
brasures. Two battalions of mounted
infantry, every man selected for his
riding and shooting qualities. will be
sent TO the front
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-11
THE SAME OLD LEADERS.
Senator Morgan Believes They Will
Be Bryan and McKinley.

New York, Nov. 1O.-A special to the
Herald from Washington says: "Bry-
ans nomination is inevitable" said.
Senator Morgan of Alabama, while dis
cussing the effect of Tuesdays election.
Two questions were settled by the re-
suit he added. Mckinley will surely
be the Republican candidate ON a gold
standard platform, backed up by the
plea of general prosperity throughout
the country and the demand from the
money lenders and the beneiciaries of
trusts to let well enough alone
The Democrats will be obliged to
make the fight over again on the Chi
cago platform, with Mr.. Bryan as our
candidate. The money question cannot
be elimina ted from the contest, and Mr..
Bryan cannot be sidetracked. He has
made the fight for the honor, and / do
not know of any man in the party who
can rob him of his laurels.
1T will be a battle for free silver at
16 TO l., with Mr.. Bryan as our stand
ard bearer, against the gold standard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-11
BRUTAlLY KILLED BY HUSBAND
WOMAN SLAIN IN FULL VIEW
OF A CROWD.
One Hundred Men Could Not Pre-
vent Terrible Tragedy at Allen
town, Pa.

Allentown. Pa. Nov. 10.-George w.
Kern, proprietor of a hotel. shot him.
self and wife. The couple had not been
living together lately.
Mrs. Kern had boarded street car
and her husband followed and stood
on the rear platform displaying re-
volver. She ran from the car scream
ing and sought the protection of about
100 wire mill employees, who had just
finished work on the night shift.
Kern hastened after her and dragged
her into his hotel. barricaded the door
with a chair and in full view of the
crowd shot her dead.
He ran into another room and there
killed himself. Kern was 3S years old
and his wife 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-11
URGED TO BE MODERATE.
Bishop Lenihan Addresses the Strik-
ers at Cheyenne.
Especial to The Herald.) }

tSpecldl 10 Inc f1ef2lO-I
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 10.-The strik-
ing Union Pacific shopmen held a
meeting here today. at which Bishop
Lenihan of the Catholic church was
present. The bishop reasoned with the
men and urged them to be moderate
and conservative and to adjust their
difficulties with the company without
a protracted strike. if possible.
Later he saw the company officials
and suggested a settlement by arbitra-
ton. AS a result a committee of strik-
ers will be received by the superintend-
ent of motive power. Mr.. Mcconnell.
tomorrow, and a settlement is looked
for.
1t is contended by the machinists
who have not quit work that the strik-
ers here violated the rules of the Ma
chinists' union in striking without the
sanction of the national officers of the
organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-11
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Fighting In Philippines.
Rumors of British Defeat.
Quay Men In Trouble.
PAGE THREE.
A Record-breaking Journey.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Western Officials Here.
Canned Tomato Output.
State News.
Mrs. Tripp Scores Over Hanford.
PAGE SIX
Bingham Properties Sold.
Mining Stock Market. il
PAGE SEVEN.
Weekly Trade Review.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iron County Project.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-11
Arrested In Philadelphia For Com
mitting Election Frauds.
STUFFED THE BALLOT BOX
ALL BUT ONE IN GOVERNMENT
EMPLOY.
Five of Them, and They Are Resi-
dents of Washington, Going Into
Pennsylvania to Help the Rspub-
ican Ticket-Impersonated Off
GERS and Made Fraudulent Returns

Philadelphia, Nov. 10.-As the result
of an investigation conducted by an
anti-Quay newspapers, five men, all
residents of Washington. We're today
held in bail for court on charges of
repeating, impersonating election Of
ficers and making fraudulent returns.
The defendants are John f. Sheehan,
r. NJ Drinkert. William Cook, Harr
McCabe and George Kirkland.s All but
one are said to be in the governments
employ.
1t developed that Kirkland had been
employed by the newspaper mentioned
to enter the conspiracy. He was the
principal witness today.<The testimony
involved several prominent Republican
politicians in this city and lieutenant
of the capitol police at Washington.
The fraud is alleged to have been ac-
complished in the Thirteenth division
of the Seventh ward and the election
papers of this division We're produced
in evidence. The returns showed a vote
of S37 for James z. Barnett, the Re-
publican candidate for state treasurer
and five for William T. Greasy, the
Democratic candidate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-11
TO GUST SALT TRUST.
Suit Is Brought Against the Combin,
In Ohio.

Pomeroy, o., Nov. 1O.-Suit was be-
gun in the circuit court today by At
torney General Monnett to oust the
National Salt company, familiarly
termed the salt trust incorporated
under the laws of New York, on the
ground that it has. in violation of the
Valentine antitrust law. forfeited the
right to do business in Ohio.
The salt works at this place. which
were purchased by the National Salt
company, have been closed, and the
price has been advanced, it is said, 80
cents or the barrel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-11

Lake City. yesterday bought 5000 head
of sheep here, 1000 from j. w. Seeley
and 1000 from Fred Anderson, for
which he handed over checks to the
amount of ,7S0. or s2.75 per head. The
stuff is stockers, and after the deal had
been closed Saunders wired his buyer
not to take any more at the price. The
stock is on the range on the San Ra-
fael river, where they will be wintered.
This is the biggest sale made here this
oil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-11
HUNDREDS OF BRITISH
ARE REPORTED KILLED
RumOrS Reach London That a Regiment Has Been
Wiped Out By the B0erS.
News From General White Still Being Withheld, and En-
glish People In State of Suspense.

London, Nov. 1O.-Another rumor,
emanating from Amsterdam sources,
says a British regiment was deci-
mated Friday by Free Staters. It is
added that 500 British soldiers were
killed or wounded and that 500
horses were captured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-11

Lieutenant Joseph G. Rodgers of the
capitol police Lieutenant Rodgers
Kirkland declared, was in charge of the
party when it left Washington. At
Salter's house they met the deputy
coroner and John Silverman. one of
the election inspectors. Continuing the
witness said:
"Salter handed us a number of bal
lots folded and sealed and told us they
were to go in the box as soon as we got
to the polling place. On our arrival
there Silverman and Cook unlocked
the boxes and we put the ballots in
There were about 200''
Ballot Box Stuffed.
kirkland said he acted as minority
'"spector under the name of Clarence
McCabe. the return inspector, and that
Cook impersonated E. E. Rankin the
judge of election. During the afternoon
witness asserted fifteen additional
votes were marked by Cook and Silver
man and placed in the box The last
twenty-four voters We're handed
specimen ballo.s, which witness thought
We're destroyed after the polls. He
said 124 votes We're actually cast and
that the number returned was 1880 or
thereabouts."
Kirkland said he acted in the matter
at the instigation of a newspaper re-
porter. He was paid SIS for his work
at the polls by Lieutenant Rodgers, he
said.
William Hamilton the judge of elec-
ton testified that he was unable to
officiate owing to illness and the fact
that in order to do SO would have to
resign his position as laborer in the
postoffice- The clerk of the hotel at
which the Washington men stopped
Monday night said the bill was paid by
prominent local Republican politi-
clan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-11
SILVER AND LEAD

-c>sSs-
Silver, 591zc per ounce.
Lead, $4. 40 per 100 pounds.
Copper, 1880 per pound.