davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Broker cutler reports strong de-
mand FOR Church bonds, a block OF
$500 sold during the past week az
premium OF 81.
\ bank cashier OF this city said yes
trrday. II shall not be surprised TO
SEQ decided movement In real estnt,
in the near future. More money is
coming Into Utah 10 remain here than
ever before ia our history, The two
million dollars 10 BE- paid the owners
NJ the Centennial Eureka Will swell the
volume and an of Il viii remain IN salt
Lake. Investors have Just about
cleaned up an the local dividend pay
ing stocks IA SIGHT, and only two means
remain Tor thCm 10 employ their clpi-
tai. ana 10 can't remain Idle, one o.. In
starting new enterprises, In which capt.
tM 10 always backward, and the other
Ga iu buying real estate and erecting
buildings Tor rent. The latter course I
regard ua the most likely one TO be
employed
Bradstrcets wool review for the week
says:
The market maintains strong tone
and general business has qulctod down
considerably, although purchases OF
wool yet foot up good. Boston's bust
ness for tho week was In excess OF g.
100000 pounds sold. OF which over o.
100000 pounds We're domestic The
sales have Included number OF good
sized blocks larguly territory which
tends 10 swell the total, although most
houses report "a quiet business The
demand no present IA largely from
manufacturers, there being lees specu-
lutlyc purchases ON the part Of deal
ere. The range OF sales iB yet about
on the secured blHls of 90 20 o. cents
Tor good lines Of iine medium and nne,
with staple lots higher ana short woods
lower aB 10 quality, Fleece woods are
for washed Ky ana above ohio and
90 cents Tor dpluiupH. Elmo woods hold
the lead, medium grades moving slow.
Australian woods are scarce and firm.
Carpet woods hold steady and move
quietly
There ls quit, q little building going
ON IN the city az present ass evidenced
by tho following weekly report from
lnspCctOr W. H., Folsom: vivian Me
Cunc. corner OF First and ID strvotI,
tWo-stury brick, $1,000, n. puruut.
Third South, between Seventh and
Eighth Went two frame cottages,
North. franc addition, $50, Judah
Ilowcll7. 2Gi aud 200 north, Third
West double brick cotingc, Sel0o, Nit
ton. Aunu e Co, salt Palace gruund1,
frame building, Sli0' Jacob Morltz, salt
Palace grounds, frum' building ANooi
Elizabeth Chamberlain, Second South.
between Fourth and Fifth Wust, duu-
bio brick terrace s2.S0O, O., Andrews,
Ninth South and Third West brick
warehouse. 81, $40, Mary Admont $40
east. Seventh South. brick cottage,
SOS: W. g. Camp, iji north, Third
West. frame dwelling $500 w, r.
Foster. 400 state street, brick cottage,
q IA EUHAml EnTffn hnNNUHnFt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

This morning In ogden while driving
90 the depot the carriage 900 which El-
der llvhor J, Grant and vito were ride
lur ran into the Cnrrlug. ahead lu
which Bishop Th1H. stevens and fame
lly were seated The polo crashed
through passing between Brother
stevens and wife but hurting no one.
10 was "a ClUFe call
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

uH.to ~ tHH Hoard W. uHUIr Works Room
$40. chs HHl Sale LIEy Dlty.
August lItu. lsII.

Sealed proposals WII Uu received lt thl,
office until @ urIufa Itu.uf thursday August
20 IsHI ~" THu HHT. OF constructing 10 pIun
.rNtrnu III U.UfHr ~ q street Nutsyuu Siuth
Temple luI lIr.t sire ts, Nul 600 lIrrt street
from tuI streets. according tu plans Doc tlU
rItE engineer. tUNIUu
Iustrurt|ous tp bidders, together with
spuUluHat uus aud forms flr contract and
tlul. rl. hu obtained upon application 10
the office NJ tur hoard
Ihu right rs u,vrsyd 90 reject amy aud AL
hIds.
IDS order OF the board NJ Public Work..
4, e.. kEl-IN, chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

1T would have done your heart good
n you could have seen tho reception
which San Francisco gave the Utah
and Nebraska boys ma they landed I
rode with Major Grant ut the head %
the batteries, and | give sou my word
miles. we could not hear each other
speak, the noise Of the cheering was 80
rrgaf"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Would / like 20 return to the Philip
rincs2 We'll. not at least ti I have
% good rcstaud then pcrh1pa ! wouldn't
mind Il much n the other boys went
along, We were ln about 20 Cuggg'-
uouts. n good maUy " h0m DO chs
wet; IN fact. there was one rpIil month
that we ala not know what 90 was to
have one dry rag un our backs Ny
own health was generally good, and all
IN an the Philippines are not 50 bad
n. thny arc malu out % be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Ronnog, Aug, lg-Thc condition OF
Mnitrr LuborL chief counsel Tor capt
prrytuH. who was shot from ambush
on Monday last, Is further Improved
this flnruIuu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
That is the Con lotion in the Minds
Of Spectators at the Trial.
PARTIALLY OF TIE COURT.


r.spd,p. AUG ig-pry.I4,Ilrs %
-. s........
N't"e' i''a .'''., Ni.'''"'
dlpilmnuata and yy.u Col il.luutiH
evidence rggm to fau % remove Che
a......,t,... ....,.I.tt.., ID. p,. .,,Irfr Df
spectator at th' court WAfN'' Ntl's
held 90 N.uHUa. that Captain br0yfl4
Inns ro ,HarUg OF aUuuutHI
-, .t.....,,,..
Y'-' ''.
court mHFlli. hNN' i'iu..l lN even
i1H' ih' uuuNI" o. read ~ copies ui
G..r4i ih.f fb.. If. fII.y ..uU.t.rt
Z, allgg.t an lnl.f..I. Inquiry. aHl
lN.' LHi. 'N.
iNih N. .I' I.''' l.N 100. '.Ni'"'
'N. 'l.. "I IN. I
N.'"' "I.
al...I. N'.. 'N I'. lN
'.I WY. Pr. OF
POI.
i"... ' '..
.''... '"
W' ''.'
NIt . '"
p" ...
' '.l..
Nh n. 'N. .I.'
20 l'I pug WI N.'N.h '' lN' N'lE
!. D. l'.'tN.. Nl. F'N'". N.lN' Nihl'
'l N"i'lNl"t NN. N
] N."I N.NlN W.I. lHN, ~. N. Hi.N.
.ls'' wv. ""l lN, lh'H N', .l.'''
p',l" .ll Aal'.. MN N' ''n. .I.A.
y a,t1hF agitation DE- n.tinnluf ll h'
anii'fign 100 ron. Igr lh. '"nN lll4l
or lh' n'Ilu,I gl p.pu'''. Hn"ull
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

who stun walks with o. proreptIhlc linn.
was uu Interesting figure lu pglrs he
was heard explaining half upllYEoticll-
ly to the group ~ sympathetic salt
Lake ladies. that hr got hlt the FIRST
ton minutes iu the urat nsht Dc was
engaged In on Fob. on. and that Dc has
been laid mp ever since He arrived In
Manila exactly one year ago today lie
belongs 90 the F0urt nnth Infantry, ana
will return 20 service ln suu fuugi'gp
IN twenty days. bis furlUugh expiring In
that time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Lieutenant Nnylor. who Il looking
hnndHompr than ever with the tan ~
the tropical sun on hlH clean Hhayen
face laughInrly said that h. had uoth-
ing TO say Tor publication. lie admitted
without any reluctance, however, that
he was extremely glad 20 be home
again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Dominican Army suffers Revsrseat Monte
oman.

Cape Haltlcn, Aug. io.-The reinforce
mcnt of troops sent 10 the front by
the government OF Santa Domingo in
the efforts Co suppress the revolution,
have been defeated and driven back al
Monte ChrlAu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

~ am giad 20 De home. How did
you say tho Fiuplnos shotg Wen, I can
toll you They shot pretty high until
freedom made o. local mention OF the
matter the Insurgents got hold of %
cory Of that pspor. and after that they
aimed low enough 10 ts uuplHIHInt. but
..tvN UnWrrFhNf.aH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
COMMENTS oS THE SCHNEIDER
LETTER

Paris. Aug i0.-The Paris papers are
full OF comments on Col SchuollHrs
telegram. The Renurg correspondent
OF the potlt Hlpu anyHi
General Mercior viii protest against
the allegation that the letter % for
gerry. lie declares that Il ~ nuthen.
Heated by comparison with other docu-
mcnts from tho same source.
The Figaro says,
General Mcrclcrs only way 20 prove
his good faith ~ 20 name the person
who gave him the document and TO
prove that this person got Il Ia IA lcgiti.
mate way"
Tho Ruppol says
"Tho Schneider forgery shows that In
order 60 accumulate proofs against
DrUyfuH. resorts has been had 70 an
other LomprCior Picard
NJ JnurrF. In the Petit Republique,
demands AN investigation Of the schnei-
der matter
The Echo De Paris snya'
"suCh little foreign mnucuvrcH arc
Intended Co impose upon the cuurt-mar-
dial and were quito expected"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
BUSINESS NOTES.

The fnvortc local dividend paying
stocks have moved up another notch or
two during the week. Buyers remain
plentiful. sellers scarce. The following
may be regarded "a the latest accurate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

few weeks. or months preferred But
excuse me. I see my brother IN the
crowd"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
IN THE INTEREST
OF DISCIPLINE.
Reason Why Dreyfus Should be
Convicted Again,
EFFECT OF PIQUARTs STORY


r,,a., Ace 80 m, ...............f.,..
on th' Times at Renhe' Ehys should
say " recoudemnaU1n of uf.yfus
,yers r.t fp,tbstpptIa8Uv l.r...Il.
-, s..,
n' ""u'A Ue 'o"uot'Nt" 'N.' moro lh
the Interests uf military discipline The
Importance OF yeHtordly'H aud tlIHy'a
,.........ff..... ....,,-t-,. ID. ,t. ,.., a.,
l'f ih' NIat uine the J. F'H'h army mas
been compelled TO llstuu Goo tho whole
truth"
The UnuusH CORE H0H.HHf ~ the
Daily Ta' graph ElyH. "EHmHUHg the
i5.. s.... ,E. IVY. ,..'......... W.. N.Y.
ruHrdrl iu tho uir HuH IH. wallis of
Jericho hyi fallen TN' clarion tones
uf 'Il IIruuHf' UH...u TRANCE
.hHH Don tHH Judgment H... IN I'HuU.
'gnuUH which shalt nui ..H N." away.
The PART. rHrTrHpund"N. .. ih. IIm.s.
commenting uu ihD iuI ..N iHli ih"
who'll. Duurt-WHfNN' o. hH.'I." iH p.Ns
iH". lFH. ''Hfiulnlr thuH itf There Do
nu shadow OF fresh proof ~ ems
Impossible thnt WHu can D.. come
drwrrd 'ul branded on lan..i1H.lN cone
Htfu"'Hd t"iI'H"ny, udt 20 must D.. I'r
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-20

Name of Owner and
Description.
Rev, Jos. Griffin, com'g at se cor
OF W IL Of sw sec s, t 20. r 22.
til " 5631a TT; tn n to Gervais
creek, so-called; tn ely along
said creek to a point of place
OF beg; tn to point of beg, sec 5.
%, %, 40 acres. ...
Section 6. Town 20, Range %.
Name of Owner and
Description.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-20

Assessment District, Town of New
Canada.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-20
Assessment
District,

Assessment District, Town of
MOWnd's View-COntinued.
East Brighton Addition to St. Paul. Ramsey
Co., MINI.
Taxes and
Name of Owner and Penalty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-20

C1n8O6.
Miscellaneous Descriptions.
Section 2, Town 20, Range %.
Taxes
Name of Owner and PEN
Description. 8
S. e. Dawson, n 10 acres of 20
acres of Y of NV n, sec 2, t
%. %, acres 10. 10.........
Section 8, Town 20, Range %.
Taxes
Name OF owner and Penf
Description. &
Edward F.. Anderson, CONG at
point 1, 191 4-10 # and 301 #
of ne cor Of sec 5, 20, %; tn
W 125 it; tn 1854 # to point
In center Of Centerville road; tn
along center of said road e, 20
deg 81 min n, to a point due of
point of beg; tn n 2,542 $40 #
to beg; also CONG at point in
center of Centerville road 1540
chs and 2,77S 1-10 ft 8 of ne
cor sec 5; tn S AS 9-1O IT to shore
Of Lake Gervais; tn along
shore of Lake Gervais 147 # to a
point; tn due n to center line of
said road; tn nelly along center
line of said road to point of beg,
sec s. t 20. r 20. acres 9.Os. -.
John J. Ostman, CONG at point
IL chs 30 lks 9 and 46 chs rs lks
of NV cor Of ne a of sec 8, t
%, %; tn nelly 242 #; tn 594
IT to shore Of Lake Gervais; tn
sw'ly along shore of Lake Ger
vais to point s61 # Of point
of beg; tn S61 IT to beg, sec 5.
20, %, acres.
Olivet Birone. com'g SO 2-S rods
10.1 chs n Of Sc cor of sw u. seq
8, 20, %; tn SIS chs; tn W,
As deg 8. TIP chs; th s, 4S deg Q,
81 chs; tn n, 4S deg e, 1862 chs to
beg also acres Sc of and ad-
joining to the foregoing, sec 5, t
20, %, 3.8 acres.
Giuseppe and Bernadine Naferne.
beg 151 IT 9 Of Sc cor Of sw u
of sw u; tn ass TT; tn n, 10
deg 80 min g, 154.5 IT: tn 9, 50
deg 16 min e, 1886 ft to Centerville
read; tn $. "a deg a min W, 233 it
along said road to sec line be-
tween and 8: tn W on sec line
It's # to place Of beg, sec 5, 20,
%, 2.6 acres. s........
Malta Garagoila, CONG 326 ft Q of
Sc cor Of sw Il, sec 5; tn n. "a
deg A min e, along center line Of
Centreville road. so-called, 233 IT
for a place of beg; tn n, 35 deg
16 min W, S36 TT to a stake; tn n,
70 deg 20 min e, 126 It; tn S, 55
deg Is min e, 229.5 IT to center
line of Centreville road. so-ca.led;
tn 8. "a deg A min W. along CEN
ter line of said road 201 1T to
place Of beg. sec s. 20. %. 102
acres
JOS. NJ Lambert, that part of 46
1-3 rods of 30 rods of II of
sw Y lying se'ly Of st. Paul and
Centreville road. sec 8. %. %.
rYe; 20 SSies 900 g. %.
#. n of sw H..................
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-20
Section s. Town 20, Range %
Name of Owner and

Name of Owner and
Description.
R. D. Ducharme, W "A rods of 81
rods of 80 rods of y of SO u,
sec s. 20. %, TT acres. .......
Ssml E. Dawson. W 200 IT of "
of 1t and 200 IT Of W u Of
1t 8. sec 8. %, r %. s acres. :.
R. Ducharme, IA acres of 1t 5.
sec s. %. r %. IA acres. ......
R. D. Ducharme. com'S at sw cor
of ne u of Sc u Of sec s, %, r
%; tn on line of said ne Il
of Sc u to Sc cor of said ne Il
of Sc "a tn at right angles 10
chs; tn at right angles 324 IT:
tn at right angles 627 II;
| tn n, 73 deg 80 min W. to point
| 60 IT Of sw cor of A. Ravoux's
| 13-acre tract; tn 60 # to said
sw cor; tn n, $50 ft W, SIS chs
to point on shore of Lake Ger
va!s; tn sw'ly along shore Of Ger
vais lake to point due n of place
of beg; tn to beg lex 40 rods OF
so rods), sec 8. t %. p. T.3
acres
| Paul Millette, CONG at NV cor of
sec s, 80, %. running tn 1859
chs; tn S, 20 deg e. 2.n chs to
| point of beg of land to be describ-
ed: running tn from said point of
beg 81, S3A deg e, 16A-100 chs;
tn n, 56% deg e. 3.16A chs: tn n,
33A deg W. 16A-1O0 chs; tn S,
56% deg W, 3.16A chs to beg, sec
s, 20, %. 1 acre.
Section 9. Town 20, Range %.
| Name of Owner and
Description.
Louis Perchet. W IL rods of n 40
rods of W " of Y Of NV u, sec
.. %, r %, acres 3...........
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-20

H. and A. Millette. com's at q
point So rods and 46 # e of sw
cor of Sc Il, sec 6, t %, T %; tn
O. at right angles 46 it: tn 8 at
right angles 100 #; tn W at right
angles 46 #; tn II at right angles
100 it to beg, sec 6, 29, r p,
1-6 acre
Urgele Rodeau, CONG at a point on
sly line Of St. Paul & Kettle
River road 15 rods due e of W
line of Sc Il Of sec 8, 29, r %;
tn parallel with W line Of said
Sc Il 12O TT; tn se'ly parallel with
sly line of road aforesaid 80 #
to point; til n parallel with the
" line of Sc Il of aforesaid 30
IT to sly line of road aforesaid,
tn nw'ly 30 it to beg, sec 8, t 20,
r %, 1-6 acre.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-20
Assessment District, Town o
Mounds View-COntinued.
West End Addition to Minneapolis Stock
yards
Taxes and
PenaltY.

oils Stock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-17

his story the relations between the two
Filipino leaders had been straine>. because
Of Luna's attempts TO assume control Of
affairs, and the final rupture was forced BY
Aguinaldo issuing secret orders TO the pro-
vincial governors. Luna thereupon notified
Aguinaldo demanding copies of the docu-
ments. and Aguinaldo replied that Luna was
a general Of the army and that the civil
opening the reply at his headquarters in
the presence of his officers exclaimed hotly:
He will be dead Tomorrow
One officer who was friendly to Aguinaldo
hastened to warn him, and Aguinaldo called
together twenty trusted soldiers. fellow
townsmen of his, and stationed them around
his house with instructions to kill any one
attempting to enter, regardless Of rank.
Luna appeared the next day and saw Agui-
naldo at the window.
A member Of the guard said: "Aguinaldo
has gone TO inspect the troops"
Luna then exclaimed You are a liar
drew his revolver, struck the guard and
tried to force an entrance into the house.
Before he could use his revolver one of the
guards bayoneted him. another shot him in
the back and others stabbed him. In all
he had twenty wounds. Lunas aid-de-camp
was killed in the same way. The Spaniard' 5
story has not entirely dispelled the doubts
of Lunas death. and bets that he is alive
are freely made. Some people think Agui-
naldo has taken pains to send the Spaniard
here with his story in furtherance of some
diplomatic scheme, while others suspect
Aguinaldo has been assassinated by Luna 8
men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-17
of men not SO broal-minded as Mr.. Have.

OF men not So broad-minded as Mr.. Have
meyer" replied the witness.
Mr. Post denied that either the National
or the Mollenhauer companies we're con-
nected in any way with the American Refin-
ing Company. Mr.. Post said that in past
years his refineries have used Cuban sugar
almost altogether, but since the great re-
duction in the Cuban output they had been
forced to rely largely on European beet
sugar, principally German and Austrian.
The European refining sugar was cheaper
TO produce than the American, but not of
so good a quality. OF imported raw sugar.
the American refiners had got large guam
titles from the Philippines.
Regarding the effect of the Sugar Trust
on the price of raw sugar. witness said he
thought the presence Of one great buyer in
the field had tended to keep down the prices,
but he did not think the trust could keep
down the price more than lis cent a
pound, and that for only a portion of each
season.
On inquiry as to the affidavit plan OF sell
ing to wholesale grocers, witness said that
1t had recently been abandoned. The result
in many places was that grocers were cut
ting the price OF sugar and selling at a loss.
Mr.. Post said he was sorry for the grocers.
but 1T was a matter of little interest to the
rehner. The refiners allowed the grocers a
profit OF 3-l6 of a cent pound, which was
as little as they could AFFORD to handle 1t
for. The free sugar of Cuba, witness said,
would wipe out American raw beet and cane
in the next five years.
The commission tomorrow will hear M. L.
Lockwood. of Pennsylvania, the last of the
trust witnesses, and next week will take UP
the investigation of agricultural interests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-17
Two Duels at Brest Between Omcers
and Professors ~ . Result Of
Quarrels Over Dreyfus Case.
STORER BEGINS HIS DUTIES
OUR MINISTER TO SPAIN VISITS THE
QUEEN REGENT,
10 Presented By Premier Silvela and
Exchanges Greetings-Chaunc
Depew "Tah1es" Englishmen.

PARIS, June Ex-senator Pierre waldeck-
Rosseau has accepted the task of construct
ing a Cabinet, MN. Poincare and Delcasse
having declined. M. Poincare's reason for
declining was due to the objection of the
Radicals to the presence of NM. Ribot and
Barthou in the Cabinet, while NJ Poincare
wished them to join him in the Ministry.
His decision was reached after long con-
ference with NM. Brisson. Darrien and
Mougot Radicals.
1t is believed that strong pressure was
brought to bear upon NJ Waldeck-Rosseau.
who arrived to-day from Toulon, but as the
Socialists and Radicals virtually dominate
the situation. no combination is likely to be
long lived.
NJ. Poincare complains bitterly that he Of
fered every possible concession to the Radi-
Gals. but they wanted, he says. to have ev-
erything in their own hands. He declares
that he has had enough of Cabinet-making
and will not be in hurry to return to the
task.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-17
PRAISE FROM GENERAL KING.
Omcers and Men Commended by the
Brave Misunderstanding.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The report of
Brigadier General Charles King. command
ing the First Brigade, First Division, during
the early fighting at Manila. has been made
public at the War Department. This
brigade, composed of the First California.
First Washington and First Idaho, saw
some very hard fighting during the first
days of the attack by the insurgents. 1t
was while executing an order of General
King that Major McConnville fell. leading
his men of the Idaho regiment. Gen. King
calls attention to the fact that the losses
of his brigade were greater than those Of
any other brigade in the corps. He also
says the damage inflicted on the enemy was
very great. his men having buried l53 Fill
pinos. He adds: Il beg leave TO call atten-
ton TO the fact that this Is the only ex
clusively volunteer brigade in the corps. and
that II fought with all the steadiness. dash
and discipline of their comrades. the regu-
lars. And now there devolves on me duty
that / falter In attempting. / saw no in
stance OF shirking-I saw many OF daring
leadership on part Of the officers and Of
devoted following part of the men.
shrink from discriminating. yet should not
deserve the faith Of the command of which
I am so proud were 1 TO fail TO publicly
orders. were most conspicuous. Ny regi-
mental commanders, Colonel Smith, First
California; Colonel Wholley. First Wash
ington, and Major Higgins. First Idaho,
bore themselves with marked bravery and
ability-Wholley being under the heaviest
fire for the longest time-his maiden fight
at that. Major McConnville died proudly,
leading his men in the dash on a dangerous
line. Major weisenburger, First Washing
ton, was an example OF soldierly bearing
throughout Captain Fortso was in COM
mand in Pandacan island. constantly ex-
posed, and he and Captain Wilmington,
First Idaho. won my admiration for their
daring assault on a fiercely defended posi-
tion-the redoubt across the Concordia. Cap
tain Otis. First Washington, with his cheek
and ear SCARED by Manser. led his COM
pany from start to finish. Their loss of
twenty-five killed and wounded in one COM
pany shows what they had 10 fight through.
Lieutenants Erin and Luhr. First washing
ton. the former severely wounded. were not
ably cool Captain Dyer and Lieutenant
Hawthorne. OF the artillery. won plaud-
its for consummate skill and coolness. For
the commendation OF men on the line whom
(Continued On Second PagsJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-17
KIDNAPERS SENTENCED.
Barrow Given Nearly Fifteen Years In
Prison and Carrie Jones Four.

NEW YORK, June l6.-George Beaure-
gard Barrow. the principal in the KIDNAPPING
Of Marion Clark, the infant daughter OF
Arthur Clark. of this city, was to-day
sentenced to fourteen years and ten months
Imprisonment. The trial, which was begun
on Wednesday. when Bella Anderson or
Carrie Jones' the tool of Barrow and his
wife, gave her evidence for the State, was
concluded with testimony intended to es-
tablish the previous good character Of the
defendant The summing up by counsel
was very brief, and the case was given to
the Jury with a few words OF instruction
from the bench The jury, after being out
twenty-five minutes. rendered a verdict OF
guilty, and sentence was passed as above
stated. Carrie Jones. who pleaded guilty.
was sentenced to four years imprisonment.
The trial Of Mrs. Barrow. as her husbands
accomplice will follow.