davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-15
VISITING HERE.

Mrs Mary Kulp of Cleveland, O., for
merly Miss Mary Frisbie of this city, is
visiting her mother, Mrs O. 7. Frisbie,
widow Of Obed T. Frisbie, at the Fris-
bic homestead on Lyon street, Mrs
Kulp has resided in Cleveland for
twelve or fifteen years. She was years
ago a teacher at Eaton school, this city,
and has many friends in New Haven,
her old home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-15

And That Doesn't Count.-"And your
court convicted Dreyfus, 1t seems in
credible" ''Sacr-r-e What else was
zere to do? All re circumstances
pointed Eat way-eXcept the evidence!"
Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-15

Condor of Waterbury praying that the
firm might be adjudicated bankrupt.
The petitioning creditors are d. e. Car
roll e Co. of Waterbury, j. d. Dew5ll
& Co of New Haven, the w. l.. Hall
company of Waterbury and the Will
liam Boardman & Sons company of this
city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-15
FUNERALS IN WALLINGFORD

In Wallingford yesterday Rev. j. ].
Blair ofTiciated at the funeral of Fred
erick C. Benzger's ten weeks-old son,
Frederick M, who died on Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. The services
were held at $3.50 o'clock, the burial be-
ing in the Center street cemetery. Rev.
j. J. Blair also officiated at the funeral
of Mrs. Hubbard Jones yesterday after
noon, the Intervene being in the Center
street cemetery. The bearers were
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-15
RANKRIrpTCY MATTERS.

Hartford, Sept 14.--There has been
filed in the United States district court
petition by creditors OF Delaney &
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-15

Richard Talbot, Joel FL. Paddock, Sher-
man D. johnson and James r. Camp
bell.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-15
CITIZENS CAUCUS CALLED

CHLLTLD.
A citizens caucus has been called to
be held in West Haven tonight to Sc
lect six candidates for the board of ed
ucation. The election occurs Monday,
September Is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-15
BVD|y MCINTYRE 4 CO.
43 Complete Departments.
A Hundred Boxes or
A Carload of Cases

cannot be opened in minute neither can
great mass of merchandise be unpacked and
prepared for sale instantly. That's why,
day by day. we spread out before you more
and more Autumn attractions. An extra
force is employed at this moment in getting
the following goods ready for Friday and
Saturday sale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-15
AUTUMN NECESSITIES ron MEN.
Displayed in
Chapel Street Window.
Lowest Prices
in the City.

They've Warm red shirts, heavy grey shirts soft
light shirts every genuine the bone and costing
than shoddy cotton We announce also, special
sales Fall Neckwear shape Collars fancy Ho-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-15
UnIque Novelties in Fall Fabrics.

UNIQUE Novelties IN FQH F QbrIcS.
Displayed in Not only Rare Designs
Chapel Street Window. but Low Figures.
pleasing dress is delight all winter But it be
made of stout honest material something that will stand
and still be bright and fresh Our fabrics have been
selected with this requisite in mind and proud of the
gathering here of rich serviceable Dress Goods
Prices from 90 cents to $1,000 per yard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-17
GERMANS AT LAGOON.
Eintracht Club and Its Friends Had
q jolly Time.

There was a Jolly crowd of Germans
at the Lagoon yesterday, celebrating
with the members of the Eintracht Glee
club of this city, who gave an excur-
sion to the FaI ingtOn resort Not a
moment of the afternoon or evening
was wasted. but the committee in
charge worked theoretically to make
the event a complete success. They
gave prizes to the little folks for races
on the green, and made the hearts of
the winners glad with the gifts: they
visited the horse show and applauded
the intelligent performance of the edu-
Gated equines, and they picnicked,
chatted, danced and sang in a way to
make it very evident that they were
enjoying the occasion.
y musical programme was rendered
during the evening. The songs were
reminders of the "fatherland," and they
were heartily enjoyed. First came that
grand national German piece, "Wacht
Am Rhein," sung by all who were pres
ent- Following it was song by the
Eintracht Glee club, a baritone solo by
F. Bussinger. 20, Happy Day"
pantomine by NJ. \. BrOx and V. KRAFT
ger; a song. Fathers JOY" by Mr..
Hammel; piano solo. "Minuet,v by
Professor Won Bun; a selection by the
Glee club and a pantomime Illustrating
A Painters Sorrow" The programme
was thoroughly enjoyed, as was also
the dancing, boating, etc, that occupied
the later evening.
Those in charge of the event were:
NJ. A BroX. John Teussher. John True,
V. Kratzer. Professor Won Bun and
Frank BusSirge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-17
GAY ! CARNIVAL AT SAL A|R
MANY HAPPY Jewellers IN
FANCY COSTUMES.
Day of Music and Festivity-Prizes
Awarded to Children and Adults
Germans at Lagoon.

Messrs. Loeb and Steifel were the
and children's kirmess at Saltair yes
terday afternoon and evening. The
place was saturated with music, stiff
sea breezes, and fancy step dancers in
fancy costumes. There were Turks,
Assyrians, marines. Cinnamon, Indians,
hoboes and a big string of colored gen.
tlemen il all sorts of garb.
In the earlier hours of the day the
children had an opportunity to work off
surplus energy in grotesque and grace
full fashion. In the grotesque way.
Thomas Feeney showed to such good
advantage that he carted of first prize
for cakewalkers; sharing the honor
with his tiny sister. Bernadine Feeney.
1t was worth $3.50. Sibyl Carey and
Norma Fenton crossed the tape close
seconds at a 81 gait. The Misses Ade-
lalde and Bertha Cannon waltZed TO
such good advantage that they cap
tured the prize for going gracefully and
easily and received therefor 81 IN cash.
In the evening the band and orcheS-
ira all sawed on the musical platforms,
and in spite of the bowling gale that
swept through the pavilion ground out
rag time melodies that were just
nuts for the cakewalkers. The carni-
NoA ENAAS SqudllCu Oll tue IOOTt d Id
orient, and round dozen females from
Turkey worked the stiffness out of their
joints to the Streets of Cairo Next
appeared a medley of characters who
walked couple of laps and then sat
down.
The coon cakewalk was a merry
one. Four couples of assorted colors
and figures kept the audience of 1000
in peals of laughter for half an hour or
more. Ninth cavalry hero of Santi-
ago had the sympathies of the crovd
and he executed some flank movements
that he learned at San Juan in grand
style, but he was up against il this
time. and his lately acquired Spanish
fandango was OutdOne by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson. They didn't capture Cuba,
but they landed a $40 gold piece. Then
came company of marines who
and counter marched until
they wore the polish off the floor.
The wind-up consisted of white
cakewalk, and a s. prize served to
fetch ont pOt-pourrie of characters.
gentleman in white duck trousers
named Simpkins. and a young lady
named Miss Condie won the event
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-17
ANOTHER FIERCE BATTLE.
Filipinos Shot Too High and But
Little Damage Was Done.

Manila, Aug. 1.-THE Twelfth in
fantry left Calulut at sunrise today.
and advanced up the railway. Captain
Evans battalion deployed to the right
of the track, and Captain Woods to
the left. Two companies remained on
the track with the artillery. The in.
surgents were found we'll entrenched in
front of the town, the trenches having
been dug within a few days, and since
the occupation of Calulut.
At a distance of 1900 yards, the Fill
pinos opened fire. Their force was es-
timated by Colonel Smith at 1,500, al
though the residents afterward said it
exceeded those figures by 1000. The
enemy sent heavy volleys against the
whole American line. Most of their
shooting, as usual, was high, but they
concentrated their heaviest fire down
the track upon the artillery.
Colonel Smith kept the whole line
moving rapidly, with frequent rushes.
The insurgents attempted to flank Cap
tain Evans, and, therefore, two COM
panies were sent to the right and drove
them back.
Unable to stand our continuous vol
leys, the Filipinos abandoned the
trenches and retreated through the
town northward. 1t appears that they
had only received their supply of am
munition this morning. Had they been
attacked sooner, they could have made
little resistance. The intense heat caus-
ed much suffering among the Ameri-
cans.
A reporter of the Manila Times who
was accompanying Colonel Smith. was
shot in the head, probably fatally. One
American officer received a slight
wound in the face
sLieutenant Rowland of General
Wheaton's staff. who knew the cOun-
try thoroughly. as the result of recon-
noissances. and who was assisted in
the movement, received a vol
ley while riding across a field close
to, the trenches. but he escaped I'M
harmed.
Major Kirknan, on entering Santa
Maria and Depanay today with a re-
party, learned that. after
the fight with General Pho de Pillars
men near Bustos, about $50 insurgents
retreated northward, carrying many
wounded, including five officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-17
GUERIN STILL DEFIANT.
Determined to Die Rather Than Sur
render to the Authorities.

Paris, Aug 16.-This evening it ap-
pears as if the efforts of NJ. Lasces to
arrange for the capitulation of NJ.
Guerin are likely to be fruitlesS, owing
to excessive demands of the beleagured,
who insists upon the right to leave his
fortress and proceed at leisure to the
palace of justice, where he will surren-
der himself. Owing to the excited con-
dition of the public mind the govern
ment refuses to permit this, as it would
undoubtedly attract a great procession
of followers.
After further consultations with NJ.
Waldeck-Rousseau and other officers
who declined to negotiate, NJ. Lasces
returned to NJ. Guerin's house, which
is still surrounded by crowd, although
the street is now barricaded to prevent
traffic. 1t requires ten minutes to re-
move the beams from the door.
After an hours consultation. NJ.
Lasces reappeared, exclaiming: 1T is
all over These men are so impressed
with the idea of death that it is impos-
sible to do anything with them"
Efforts will now be made to have
their socialist colleagues and the lead
ers of the anti-Semite league call upon
NJ. GIerin and his comrades and en-
deavor to persuade them to surrender.
Provisions were supplied to NJ Guerin
this afternoon from the scaffolding of
neighboring house. but the police
were afterward stationed on the scat
fold 10 prevent this being repeated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-17
DREYFUs' LIFE IS THREATENED.
VIII Be Assassinated If He Is Ac-
quilted By Courtmartial.

Now York, Aug. 16.-Joseph Reinach
cabled the following statement to the
Journal and Advertiser:
The shooting of Labori will warm UP
the atmosphere of the court, as it has
Disguised honest men. The attempted
assassination is not the outcome of a
weak mind; ii is part of a general plan.
is cold-blooded, premeditated and paid
for
The crime syndicate of assassination
feared Labor and wanted his life and
his documents. The same men are re-
sponsible for the razor which cut Hen
rvs throat; for the rope which hung
Locrinier and the pistol that shot La
bori. History furnishes no example Of
crime so atrocious. The plot includes
the murder of Dreyfus if acquitted
The murderers who ordered the as
sassination will yet be caught No
compromise verdict is possible now
The judges who hitherto would have
been willing to throw sop to the anti
Dreyfusards will now make no conces-
sion.
They stole Labori's papers to feed the
dossier. My letter, which was among
the stolen documents, will not give the
doSSier much nouriShment. 1t will
doubtless be claimed by the murder
party that the "Anglo-Germ syndi-
cate" hired the man to shoot Labor in
order TO awaken sympathy Tor DreyluS.
The army accusers are now in full re-
treat and hoping for revolution. There
have been several combinations made
to murder Dreyfus. The murderer has
many accomplices. The plot has plat
form of two planks: first, subversion of
the republic; second. the murder of
those who denounce the gang of forg-
ers. s
Labori's blood stirs honest souls.
Look forward to a speedy acquittal of
Dreyfus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-17
Railroad Notes.

City Passenger Agent McCarty of the
Henderson route at Louisville, KY, is
in town.
J. j. Devereaux, travelling freight and
passenger agent of the Santa Fe, has
returned from Idaho.
The San Juan excursion will arrive
in Salt Lake Friday morning. About
900 Coloradoans are coming on it.
James G. Fulton, local manager of the
Phillips-Judson excursion agency.
passed through town yeste7GSy en- route
to Chicago with an excursion party of
twenty from Portland.
w. E. Lawson, travelling freight
agent of the d & r. c.. has returned
reports crops in good condition and sup
ply unlimited. There is a big outlook
for cattle business this fall.
The Cincinnati Enquirer of Aug. IA
has a two-column article on Salt Lake
attractions. This is intended to benefit
particularly the 500 tourist guests of
that paper who will reach town Satur-
day morning on the Rio Grande West
ern.
The Union Tactic will run an excur-
sion from Rock Springs and all points
west to Salt Lake on Aug &c, 1t will
probably be a special. The rate from
Rock Springs will be S. with CORES
ponding low rates from intermediate
points. Tickets are limited to Aug 49,
Mr. C. y. .Boies. formerly superinten-
dent of the Montana division of the
Short Line at Pocatello. is visiting his
old friends at this point and will spend
a week fishing in the Snake river bot
toms. He will then proceed to Mon
tana and from there TO the Pacific
coast, returning a month later to
Omaha. Mr.. Boies is now in the SER
vice of the Union Pacific.
The Oregon Short Lines new steel
coal cars which were built to carry
600 pounds of coal have a capacity
of u 900 pounds above that figure, and
are carrying regularly ffty-four and
fifty-six tons between the coal mines of
Kemmerer and the Butte copper mines.
The cars are hopper bottom and self
dump. so that the expensive labor of
unloading is dispensed with.
Acting General Passenger Agent
Heintz is so we'll satisfied with his last
effort in excursions from Colorado
points that he has announced another
for September 13 and IA lrom Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo. to Salt
Lake and ogden. at SIS for the round
trip. Four thousand of the Concaten-
ated Order of Hoo Hoos will invest
Denver from Sept to l. and Mr..
Hellt1 II 5OliS hsHAh5 ioi liciH-
The Southern Pacific will run an eX-
cursion on Sept. 2 on train No. .. out
of Ogden at 2:10 p. m. a rate of S35
to San Francisco and return is offered.
with corresponding low excursion rates
from intermediate points in Utah and
Nevada. This excursion is given for
the benefit of merchants who wish to
inspect the trade possibilities in Cali
fornia, but it IS open to all who wish
to go. If sufficiently large number of
tickets are sold special train will be
run at the same time the regular pas
senger train leaves Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-17
CHANCE YET TO GET IN THE ARMY
GOVERNOR WELLS REQUESTED
TO SEND RECOMMENDATIONS.
More Line Officers May Be Commits
stoned, but No Action Will Be
Taken Till Batteries Return.

Governor Wells received from Secretary
of War Root yesterday a Geographic re-
quest confirming what has already been
announced in the press dispatches rela-
tive TO the appointment of captains and
lieutenants for additional regiments that
will probably be recruited for service in
the Philippines. The dispatch received by
the governor reads:
ITO meet any demand of the future for
volunteer officers. under act of congress,
approved March >. 1899 you are requested
TO submit the names of two officers from
each of the volunteer regiments from
your state mustered into service during
the Spanisih-American war. in order that
their records may be examined and such
further Inquiry as suggests itself may be
made before there is any urgent pressure
for action. In suggesting these names,
youth. vigor. Intelligence. character and
demonstrated fitness TO command should
be taken into consideration"
:nasmuch as the governor has only the
name OF Andrew ]. Burt on his list of
applicants for army commissions and
that there may be officers or enlisted men
In the Utah batteries who desire 10 be
commissioned for the army service the
governor will await the return of the
batterymen and give all a chance TO be
heard before he forwards such recon-
mendations as the war department de-
sires-i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-17
lola TELEGRAPHs sYMPATHIEs
Is Indignant at the Shooting of His
Former Counsel.

Rennes, Aug. 16.-Emile Zola has tel
egraphed, saying: ION learning of the
outrage. 1 send you the expression of
my indignant anger. My heart is full
of tenderness and admiratio for you"
NJ. Demange had a long consultation
with Matthew Dreyfus this afternoon
respecting today's session of the court
martial, the gravity of which is fully
recognized. NJ. Demange is much up
set by the loss of the assistance of his
colleague, particularly as NJ. Labor had
prepared special set of questions for
General Roget. and the absence of this
together with the fact that NJ Labori's
secretary was compelled TO be away,
put NJ. Demange to great disadvant-
age.
Counsel for the defense, however, will
take General Roget in hand the first
thing tomorrow morning The great
disappointment OF the Dreyfus family
and NJ. Demange, however, is the re-
fusal of the court to adjourn when ap-
piled to this morning. This is consid-
cred grave portend. and is taken TO
be an indication that the members of
the courtmartial have already made up
their minds unfavorably to Dreyfus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-17
HIGH LIVING FOR SOLDIERS.
Even Ginger Ale and Candy Will Be
Furnished Troops.

Washington, Aug. 16.-The commits
sary department is now working busily
TO provide food and subsistence for the
new army of the Philippines. The bulk
of the material must be purchased in
this country and shipped from San
Francisco. When it is realized that
100000 pounds of food will be consumed
every day by the men in the Philip
pines, some idea can be gained Of the
quantities which will have to be pro-
yided The first order for the new army
of $4,000 men has been made UP by
Commissary General Wheaton. This is
only preliminary, and similar orders
will follow, so there will be no inter
mission in the supplies.
One of the largest items on the list
is 1000, 600 pounds of fiotS' With this
goes 100000 pounds of hard bread, $4,000
pounds of crackers and $4,000 pounds of
gingersnaps. The first order for coffee
amounts to 10000 pounds. Five thou
sand cases of corned beef and 1l5. 900
pounds of Goldfish form two important
items. The canned goods in the order
include everything which a first-class
grocer usually sells. Tomatoes head the
list to the extent of $50 tons In the
list also are 250,00 cases of green corn;
200 cases of lobster; 1000 cases of sal
mon; 600 cases of fancy soups and
canned peaches, pears and apples in
large quantities. Other items are 81
600 pounds of chocolate; 1000 cases of
condensed milk: 1000 cases of con-
densed cream; 5000 cases of evaporated
fruits, and 5000 cases of oatmeal
A welcome addition to the commits
sary stores which are placed on sale
viii be 5000 barrels of ginger ale in
bottles. All kinds of dainties are pro-
vided for the men. Fifty cases of
are included, as we'll as
several thousand pounds of candy in
half-pound boxes.
Among the standard articles of diet
issued in rations are $4,000 gallons of
vinegar. 1000 pounds of pepper and
several thousand pounds of cheese.
Five hundred cases of baked beans are
added TO help out the order of uncook-
ed beans. Rice and sugar. are pur-
chased principally in the Philippines.
some qualities of fine sugar
are included in the order. Fresh beef
is sent from Australia TO Manila in re-
frigerator ships. The meat is frozen,
and is said to be of excellent quality 1t
will take 100 tons of bacon per month
to supply the troops. One of the items
Of the order Is 10000 pounds of plug to-
bacco. There will also go with this con-
signment 11,000 pipes of assorted kinds,
and several thousand pounds of fancy
smoking tobacco in tin cans and pack
ages. ~ Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-17
Two Hundred Are Killed In Engage
ment With Americans.
OUR LOSS WAS TWO DEAD
United STATES TROOPS NOW
OCCUPY ANGELES.
The, insurgents Were Intrenched Be-
fore the Town, $500 Strong
When They Were Attacked By
MacArthur's Forces and Driven
Into the Mountains In Disorder.


New York, Aug. 16-Another sharp
engagement between MacArthur's
command and the insurgents was re-
ported to the war department in the
following dispatch from General Otis:
Manila, Aug. 16-Adjutant General,
Washington: MacArthur's troops oc-
cupy country from Canadalia TO a point
near Angeles. thence toward Porac
taking in his line Santa Maria, Guiga,
Bacolor. Colonel Smith with ten COM
panies Twelfth infantry and two guns
First artillery attacked today enemy
entertainments outskirts Angeles, es-
timated at $500, driving them TO the
mountains and infiicting upon them re-
ported loss of 200 killed and wounded;
our loss, two killed and twelve wound
ed.
''On 18th inst. General Young's troops,
consisting of detachments of the
Fourth cavalry, Twenty-first infantry,
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth infan-
try, drove insurgents northeast of Ma
Mia, through Maraquina, San Mateo,
into mountains. Returning following
day, column of insurgents 500 strong
descending road east of Baliuag for the
purpose of taking railway. were driven
by our Baliuag and Quinga troops and
this force in full retreat north
ward, carrying number of their Of
ficers. Angeles was permanently occu-
pied at once
s.nuvrc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-17
Central Pacific Files Liens hggre-
CITING $125,00O.OOO.
COVER ENTIRE PROPERTY
REQUIRED &c., 500 WORTH OF
REVENUE STAMPS.
Both Mortgages Are Executed By
Thomas Marshall as President of
the Company-Another Washout
On the Rio Grande Western
Rushing Heber City Branch.
(special to The Heraldl

Ogden, Aug 1s.-The treasury of
Uncle Sam was replenished to the ex-
tent of fortune today. by the filing
with the recorder of Weber county of
two mortgages. the combined revenue
stamps on which amounted to S62,500.
Both mortgages are executed by the
Central Pacific Railroad company; the
first, which is for 800, 900, 600. running
to the Central Trust company of New
York, upon which $4,000 in revenue
stamps We're required before it could
be filed. The second mortgage runs to
the United States Trust company of
Ned York, and is for the sum of $25,
100000, requiring S12, 500 revenue.
The mortgages cover all-the property
of the Central Pacific Railway COM
pany of every nature and kind, and are
signed by Thomas Marshall as presi-
dent of the company. Weber county
benefited TO the extent of $3.50 by the
filing fee.