davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
Discuss the Feud.

- frankfort. KY. June Ex-Governor
Bradley was today in conference with
Clay county citizens discussing matters
relatiye to the feud. Judge Eversole
stated he would vacate the bench, and
the governor will call a special term
to try the two Bakers. Governor Brad
ley will send troops to attend the
court. The governor has offered re-
ward for the arrest and conviction of
the slayer of Tom Baker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
Election In Australia.

Sydney. N. S. W.. June 2O.-The Aus
tralian colonies are voting today on
the federation question. The struggle
is most acute in New South Wales In
complete returns in this colony up to
the present show 100000 votes in favor
of federation and 1929 against it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
WAS NOT THE BANDITS.
Three Men Arrested In Yellowstone
Park Are Released.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. June 2O.-The of
ficials here have been advised that the
three men arrested to the south of Vel
lowstone park on suspicion Of being the
Union Pacific train robbers have been
relea seG-
An investigation showed they were
not the men wanted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
CAST DIGNITY ASIDE.
Cubans to Surrender Arms and Ac-
cept Money.

Santiago de Cuba, June 2O.-At a
meeting held at the Cuban club last
night. a resolution was adopted rec
ommending that the soldiers should ac-
cept the American gratuity and sur
render their arms. Several politicians
objected ON the ground that it would
be more dignified to surrender the arms
and to refuse the money, but they were
in the minority.
\ native diver. while getting metal
from the wreck of the sunken Spanish
cruiser Almirante Oofendo. yesterday
found a bag containing $4,000. half coin
and the other half in Spanish paper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
VIII Be Santiaun nnu

New York, June 2O--The city council
:, today passed a resolution making July
5 holiday in this city in commemora-
ton of the first anniversary of the
battle of Santiago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21

London, June 21.-The Cape Town
correspondent of the Daily Mail saws:
The Natal volunteers have been Of
ficially ordered to hold themselves in
readiness for active service"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
Bold Case of kidnapping at Detroit,
Michigan.
STOLEN FROM HIS FATHER
MENTALLY INCOMPETENT AND
WORTH 100000.
Believed to Have Been Spirited
Away By His Aunt, to Whom His
Fortune Would Revert In Case of
His Death-Detectives Securing
the Country.

Detroit, Mich, June 20.-Moses Fow-
Ter Chase, aged q, alleged to be men,
I tally incompetent, and reputed to be
worth 100000, was abducted from the
Hotel Cadillac last Sunday night. He
/ had been patient at a Sanitarium in
4 Flint, and was en- route to his home
in Lafayette. Ind, accompanied by his
father, Frederick Chase, a lawyer.
! When the father and son arrived here
the young mans aunt met them at the
! depot and hurried the youth to the
Cadillac. Sunday night a carriage drove
up to the hotel and young Chase was
taken to the Cleveland boat, which, in
the company of his aunt and two I'M
known men. he boarded.
! On reaching Cleveland the party took
train for Cincinnati. From there they
went east to Albany. n. Y, where the
private detective that the father had
employed to watch them, lost sight of
the party. Extradition papers were
today made out in anticipation of the
party's arrest by the New York au-
thorities.
The fortune that the boy possesses is
revertable to the aunt upon his death,
which, it is alleged, furnished a motive
for the supposed abduction. The police
of New York, Boston, Portland and
Montreal have been notified to be on
the watch for the party. The father
and his attorney believe that the OBJ
ject of the alleged abductors is to take
the young man out of the country.
1t is stated that upon young Chase
attaining his majority the fathers
guardianship ceased. and that the
father was taking him to Lafayette for
the purpose of himself being contin-
ued as his guardian by order of the
probate court.
New York, June Notwithstanding
that the police claim that nothing is
known of Moses Fowler Chase, he has
been in the city since Monday night.
Chase is registered at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel with c. II. Duhme and
the latter's wife.
The night clerk at the hotel said this
morning that he understood Mr.. Duhme
and his wife are the uncle and aunt of
Chase. The clerk said the three guests
had registered Monday night and had
made no secret Of the fact that they
intended to sail for Europe this morn
ing Although the three We're in the
hotel this morning, they refused to see |
The police at headquarters were roi1 7
that Chase was at the Waldorf. but |
said the matter did not concern them. !
The police claim that they have not |
been asked to look into the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
Volunteers Are Prepared For
Active Service.
B0ERS WILL HAVE
HELP FROM DUTCH
Kruger'S Troops Are Armed, Mount.
ed and Drilling.

Regiments Ready to Leave Cape
town For Kimberly at Short No
tice-English Officer Now In This
Country Is of the Opinion That
Great Britain Has a Dishearten-
ing Task Before Her-Boers Are
Worthy Foes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21

admitted that three sacks were taken
in one day.
The prisoners will not admit that
they secured much OF value from their
Expectations. but declare they would
nave been considered richer had their
scheme not been discovered so soon-
They We're preparing to. destroy the
mail matter when arrested, and had
hidden most of it away in sacks in the
attic of the house in which they lived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21

Butte. Mont, June ga special to
The Miner from Dillon. Mont. says:
Yesterday evening word was received
mere that two desperate-looking char
Rcters. answering the description of
the two brothers advertised in the re-
ward of $4,000 each, dead or alive. for
the holdup and robbery of the Union
Pacific fast mail train near Rock
Greek, Wyo-. were in hiding on a ranch
about three or four miles from Red
Rock, in Beaverhead county. Sheriff
Pyle being away at the time. a posse
was at once organized by Undersheriff
i. j. Moore to effect 4 capture. There
being no regular train in hat direction
before morning. q special was made
up and left here at IL O'Clock to take
the posse TO Red Rock, arriving there
about midnight. They al once started
for Jhe rendezvous, which was reached
AT about daylight.
The robbers were asleep. and, on re-
firing, had taken their arsenal off. the
better to rest, which fact doubtless
proved to be a blessing TO the posse
and a cause OF regret to the robbers
When awakened they were gazing at
the muZZles of six or seven ugly
looking Winchesters. with resolute and
ncool men behind each one Of them.
When called upon to surrender they
doggedly assented. as it was impossible
for them To do otherwise.
Tip From a Woman.
The notice received here by the
Eheriff's office was sent by "A woman. at
whoss ranch they mad stopped, who
had suspicion that they were the
parties and lost no time in notifying
the authorities. The robbers wera ON
Foot and had the appearance of having
had hard time Of il. as they looked
II be completely worn out aud we've
in half-famiShed condition.
The posse, With their prisoners, ar
rived at Red Rock about 6 o'clock this
evening and had to again resort to
special service in order to s-t the
prisoners to d place of safety, which
they did about II o'clock this evening, !
landing them safely in the Jail here, |
where they will be he'd to await fur
ther instructions and identifi cation.
From all descriptions received up to I
date. Mr.. Moore il confident he has the |
right parties. and expects to come in !
for a slice of the big reward offered (
for the capture of the perpetrators of /
one Of the most daring and cieverly /
executed train robberies of this time, |
as Wei as one of the best paying Jobs |
TO the participants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
BELIEVE THEY
HAVE BANDITS
Two Suspects Arrested Near
Red Rock, Montana.
ANSWER DESCRIPTION
OF THE FUGITIVES
Landed Them Safely In the Jail al
Dillon.

Posse Was Formed and Caught the
Supposed Train Robbers Asleep
u Were Heavily Armed But Did
Not Have An Opportunity to Put
Up Fight-Woman Saw Them
and Tipped Them Off to the
Officers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-22
Ioe-lll MONTGOMERY ST.
Telephone, 1854 &1ss.

telligence Department, Major Gendron
said that he had viewed with deep pain
the destruction of all the work the great
patriot, Colonel Sandherr, had done in de-
fence of the country.
1T is great MISFORTUNE he added.
that such man no longer exists"
Major Besse, Captain Boullenger, Col.
Jeanne and Major Maistre all testified.
In the main, their evidence was uninter-
esting and largely surmised on hearsay,
but, it was distinctly biased and intended
to bolster up the assertions of the Cen
erals.
Colonel Jeannel. during his eross-exami-
nation, threw some light upon the ques-
tion Of the Firing Manual, which, he
said, he lent Dreyfus in 1894.
NJ Demange wanted to know the ex-
act date and Colonel Jeannel said he be-
lieved it was in July, adding in 1894
to weaken the proofs against Dreyfus,
counsel pointing out that Colonel Jeannel
was not examined in 1894 and asked the
cause of this irregularity. The date of
the bordereau was given as April of that
year, namely, before Colonel Jeannel lent
the Firing Manual. The prisoner said that
In 1894 he insisted at both the preliminary
Colonel Jeannel should be examined.
4 obtained no satisfaction, Dreyfus
added. = was, however. sure Of my facts
Colonel Jeanners memory must be play
ing him also. Perhaps the confusion
arises from the fact that / asked him to
lendme the German Firing Manual
that Colonel Jeannel?
Jeannel-No.
At this point M. Labori expressed sur
prise that it was not thought necessary
In 1894 to examine a Witness today, out of
pure caprice and for the convenience of
the prosecution" had become an excel
lent Witness
The court( counsel added, would deduct
its own opinion.
During the course of the subsequent
proceedings a letter written by Captain
Lenonier was read. repea ting an alleged
converse tion with Dreyfus when the lat
ter Is said to have stated that ne Ioi-
lowed the German manoeuvres at Null
The prisoner briefly controverted some
of the latter witnesses statements, bul
said he would not condeseend to reply 70
CAPTAIN Lemonier's assertions nor to M.
Bqaurepaire's but he added. he was ex-
tremely sorry to see an officer ut1llze the
utterances of a witness whose mmoranly
was acknowledged.
The court then adjourned.
The letter referred to Is alleged to have
been written by Colonel Schneider ana
in 1t he was supposed to have sald Ihal
Colonel Schwarzkoppen and Maor Fan
izzardi respectively the German and
Italian Military Attaches at Parisi IA
1894 were trying to make out that 1t was
not Dreyfus who had given them secret
information and adding that he. Schneid-
err had no belief In these protestations.
NJ Cavaignac, the former Minister OF
War in his testimony at the second
court-martial of Dreyfus, mace great
point of this.
A despatch from Ems to The Associated
Press last night, said that Colonel
Schneider had started for Paris with the
forgery and the employment of forged
documents against those responsible for
the authorship and use of the letter which
he had already distinctly repudiated-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-22
VICTIMS OF THE HEAT.

The following victims of the secere heat
of yesterday were reported in Hoboken:-
Thomas Mcdowell % years old, of No.
SIS Willow avenue, assistant pound keep
er. overcome at the public pound and re-
moved to ST. Mary's Hospital; Cornelius
Katzberger. thirteen years old: Of No. 1sl
Park avenue overcome on Ninth street.
William Fallon. rs years old. of No S13
WilIoW avenue. overcome while at work
and removed to St, Mays M = HosPIfadl; Ms dison
straef T5ohoken twenty-four years old.
was overcome by the heat, yesterday
afternoon. while at work on boat lying
s1,e natrol wagon reached the scene
puran i91 pl'fbad had partially recovered. He was.
hnWever very weak Dugan requested to
be taken to his home. His request was
.rr.a n I'D
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-22
ACCUSED HIS WIFE.
Peter Tangemaa Brings Serious
Charges Against His Wife.

Nearly all this mornings session of tha
Second Criminal Court was devoted to the
hearing of a charge of assault and bat
terry preferred by Robert Tangemann
against Christopher Kaiser. of No. q
Bishop street. and an incidental charge
against Tangemann's demure and pretty
young wife. Both Kaiser and Mrs Helena
Tangemann were arraigned. Kaiser was
defended by Counsellor Norman L. Rowe
The charges against the accused were dis
missed. The Developments of the case
were however. decidedly sensational
Tangemann had been arrested for nom
support. He retaliated by charging hia
pretty wife with desertion and infidelity-
He succeeded in locking her up In jail and
endeavoring to compel her to sign GER
tain paper drawn up by himself. This
paper she refused to sign. A document
concerning an agreement to separate, Civ
ing the wife all the rights of g einglz
woman. was submitted, however. This
was signed by both parties
The charge of assault and battery grew
out Of q piece of detective work on the
part of the hus sband. He acknowledges
scaling the pillars of piazza of his wifs's
sisters home. No. Il Bishop street, last
Thursday morning al five o'clock. and
forcing an entrance into the bedroom or
Christopher Kaiser, a lodger. In order to
AiASt A4ilLi4e1lc Ills VILE us ne ul0 AQE
succeed in proving His own witnesse&
testified against him
The proceedings Of the trial brought orts
the fact that Tangemann grabbed a case
knife from a table In the dining roon
and started for Kaiser's room. evidently
with the intention of carving him into
bits, but was met by Kaiser with 4
gun in a leather case. Dropping tkG
knife Tangemann threw up both hands
and exclaimed II m DONE He sWore on
the stand that Kaiser followed him down;
EE<a< <~.ar.I =
the gun in the leather case" He ex-
hfhited dent in his straw hat as mute
testimony. At one stage of the proceed
ings the complainant dramatically ac-.
cused his wife Of being named co-re-,
spondent in a well known divorce suit.
which the accused acknowledged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-22
MRS. pERoT FREE

[By Cable to The Associated Press.l
LONDON, Aug. 2. 1899 Mrs. William
Y. Perot. charged with having abducted
her daughter Gladys, from Baltimore,
Md, and for whom extradftion papers
were sent from the United Statef was
formally freed from custody in the Bow
Street Police Court today. and the case
was thus ended The proceedings were
confined to formal proofs Of the with
drawal of the extradition proceedings,
which was accomplished by mutual agree
ment after Mrs. Perot had promised to
hand her daughter over to the. care of
Mr.. William H Perot. her grandfather.
Mrs Perot drove away from the court
smiling, accompanied by her sister and
Gladys. Mr.. Perot and the child win sail
as soon as possible for the United States.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-22
PRESIDENT RAIN BOUND
The Storm Keeps His Party Within
Doors.

PLATTSBURG, N. Y. Aug. ., 1S9s.-A
heavy rain kept the Presidential party in
doors this morning Secretary Of War
Root arrived at Hotel Champlain on the
noon train. accompanied by his private
secretary, Mr.. Mason. The Secretary had
with him large bundle of papers, indi-
eating that his conference with the PreSi-
dent would be long one. The Secretary
said he could not say definitely when
would return to Washington.
General Merritt will probably be pres
ent at the conference between the Presi-
dent and Secretary Root.
Among the Presidents callers yesterday
was Senator George Chahoon of Ausable
Forks N Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-22
STATE SEWERAGE comMISsIon.

The New Jersey Sewerage Commission
hel da meeting yesterday afternoon and
transacted only routine business A cor1s-
munica ton was received from the Con-
nectfcut Sewerage Com uissioners giving
their Jersey hrethern the penefit of their
experience The Secretary of The Board
has sent out over 400 blanks to the war;
Ieus municipalities IN the State asking
for information concerning their sewsf~
age systems
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-22
WRECK ON NEW YORK CENTRAL

3 SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 2, 1899. "A dis
astrous wreck occurred on the New YORK
Central freight tracks at le:45 o'clock TINS
morning and long train Of cars are
piled up. The engineer and fireman
{names not yet known} were taken ouI
from under the wreck badly injured. and
serffnu Boss Dennis r. Long is now ull-
der the engine. A large force Of men IS
working to release him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-22
nEuFELOT INDICTED FOR MURDER

NEW YORK. Aug. %. 1899 William
Neufeldt was committed to the Tombs to-
day as the result of the inquest by Cor
oner Fitzpatrick and Jury, on the sus-
picion of having murdered Mrs. Annie
: He IS held to await the action of the
Grand Jury Neufeldt was subsequently
indicted by the Grand Jury for murder
in the first degree.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-22
eUERlH'S DEFENCE.
[By cable to The Assoclated Press.l

By Cable 70 the Assoclateu FEsss-I
PARIS. Aug %. 1Ss9.-Anticipating an
attack today from the gendarmes occupy
ing an adjacent house. NJ Guerin, presi-
dent of the Anti-Semite League, and his
companions who are barricaded in the
headquarters Of the League. poured petro-
leum in room near the point from which
the attack was expected, preparatory to
setting it on fire the anticipated move
on the part of the officers, however. did
not materialize.
The streets in the neighborhood of the
Rue de Chabrol, In which the building
occupied by the Anti-Semites is located.
are quiet today, but strong force. OF
troops is remaining on guard there
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-22
JIMlMEZ NOT IN CUBA
His Family Denied the Story that
He Returned to the Island.
IBy Cable to The Associated Press.l

By Cable 70 The Assoclated FFessJ
HAVANA, Aug 2. 1S99.-The Her
aldo" today, publishes an improbable
story regarding the return here of Jim
inez. the pretender to the Presidency Of
Santo Domingo. claiming he was taken
off the yacht Polaria to tug, a sea- and
returned to Havana. The SON of Jiminez
gives his word of honor that his father
has not returned. Young Jiminez also
says the family including his mother and
sisters. leave here tomorrow.
The Spanish steamer Alfonso XIII.
which sailed for Spain today. had on
board 432 Spaniards who are being re-
patriated at the expense of the Madrid
Government.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-22
NO NAME ON THEIR WAGON.

George Keiehessen. Of South Elghteenfn
street and Charles Sahauf7er, OF South
arrested for not having a name on the
wagon which they We're driving through
the city this morning. Justice Potts found
the men guilty OF violating a city ordi-
nance and fined them s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-22
DEWEY REACHES FRANCE

IBy Cable to The Associated Press
vILLEFRANCHE, France Aug. e. 1899
The United States cruiser Olympia,
which left Leghorn, italy. yesterday ar
rived here at $40 o'clock this morning
the usual salutes were exchanged
The French cruisers Amiral Charner.
Davout and Friant under command of
vice-Admiral Biename, fired a salute in
honor of Admiral Dewey. 1t is expected
that the Olympia will remain here
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-22
He WAS A MAYORS BROTHER

Mayor Hoes received q telegram from
morning, saying that the young man ac-S
rested for pickpocSet.rg Sunday was his
brother and asking tho Mayor to secure
communicated Nigh the ps}tce and learn
ed that young Sweeney had been dis
CHARGED
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-22
M'D0NALD CASE LAID OVER

The charge of manslaughter preferre&
against Conductor John Mcdonald, Of the.
North Jersey Street Railway Company
by Augustine Van Kline, concerninz ans
accident which happened at the Juncoion,
last evening. was laid over for two weeks
tn the Second Criminal Court this mofn<'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-22
Use Your Gas Range in
WINTER.
The Advantages Of q
FURNACE WATER HEATER.

well to visit show to
appliance connection with
money away with dirt and
FIRSTLY its useyou keep your gas all winter
SECOND kitchen and water boiler without
Thirdly you COAL wood ashes carry
FOURTH By good help thus decrease their labor
We will this appliance your kitchen boiler nominal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-22

New Jerseys best hour costs 25c. more per
barrel than ordinary -four, but worth doliar
sxtra wholesale only it p. E, cleary 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-14
Cotton Dress
Goods at Little Prices

More than a month ago,
the march past of cotton dress
stu ifs began, led by their ac-
knowle dyed chiefs. The cot
ton representatives of the en-
tire world began their move
ment through the store. The
parade at first stately and
slow, has quickened it's steps
with every day that passes,
until now with spring upon
us, the pace is tremendous.
Few collect so largely, none
collect so we'll. Then the
price part of the story has a
good deal to do with this big
selling. About a third more
than we ask for these cotton
fabrics would be the fair
value Of these dress goods.
Here are how the prices run
The l2c kind sells at &c.
The l5c kind sells at 1Oc.
The zoe kind sells at 14c.
The 25c kind sells at 15c
The SOC kind sells at zoe.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-14
Baby Carriages
at. Little Prices.

The baby carriage store
is attr>. ting more attention
this season than ever it did
bef ore. of course the quail
ity of our carriages this year
is of a higher standard than
ever it was before and we
think the prices are a little
lower than usual, <
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-14
The Good Sort Of m.
br0iderieS at Little Prices

These enrbroideries have
to be seen to realize the good
ness. We can't tell you here.
Come and handle the goods,
it will pay you to do so. We
sell them like this;
Nice nainsook embroider-
les, 4 inches, Sc per yard.
Nice Hamburg embroi-
deries, 6 and 7 inches, 10c. per
yard.
Nice Hamburg and Swiss,
would be cheap at Csc, our
price 15c. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-14

linen. Others are all cotton.
You will know the linen when
you see them. 300 of them
are here this morning. but
they won't be here long. Here
is how the prices run:
&c to 12c for the all linen
kind.
The others are at less
prices.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-14

r. II. Poole in. Bismarck Tribune:
Private Donovan, who was wounded
at Manila was one of the most popu-
lar members Of the Jamestown COM
pany,'s He was q bank clerk at Car
before he enlisted, and was
General McArthur's clerk at Manila.
At his own request he left his work
and rent into the trenches. 1t will
be hoped by everyone Of his numer.
ous friends that his injuries will not
result, seriously. He has been acting
AZ mopptsd orderly for General Nc.
Arthur Z .:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-14
A Handkerchief Hint

Here's the handkerchief
store, with another tid-bit for
handkerchief hunters. Wo-
mans handkerchiefs this time
and Just the sort that women
like best-the neat, narrow
hem kinds, hemstitched kind,
very find and sheer, with a