davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
the ranks of the enemy with telling eff

eAN aims VI lie tlleIlly Will leillnS Cl-
feet.
In almost every recent engagement
splendid work has been done by the
Utah battery.
Firing was renewed along the north
line on the evening of Feb. "a. The
Twentieth Kansas and the First Mon
tana, the Sixth artillery and Utah bat
teries had a lively exchange with the
insurgents, who We're finally forced to
retreat behind their trenches. There
were no losses on the American side.
Major Metcalf of the Twentieth Kansas
had a bullet pass through the lobe of
his ear.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
on Feb. 24 to lead the PENNSYLVANIA
regiment into an ambush at De la
Iona The keystone state boys were
wary, however, and instead of falling
into the trap, drove the rebels back
with heavy loss. On the same day the
Fourth cavalry turned over ia prison
erS to the provost marshal.
1t is known that Springfield rifle
shells collected on the battlefields have
been refilled at the Malolos arsenal.
The powder used by the insurgents is
of very inferior quality. Mauser am
munition is becoming very scarce
among the rebels.
1t is learned that Major General Otis
thinks the insurgents can be subdued
in about three months. Admiral Dewey
says the only way to pacifY the ma
tives is to force them to lay down their
arms ais soon as possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
JUDGE DUSENBERRY's CASE.
Committee Waits On Him, But No
One VIII Talk.
Especial Correspondence }


Provo April 2.-Today the committee
that had in charge the matter of inform
ing Judge Dusenberry of the result of the
meeting of the members of the Bar asso-
citation last evening, and presenting him
with the written request for his imme-
diate resignation, waited upon his honor
and was in close consultation with him
for a short time.
What the result was, or what the out
come. no one knows yet Even the visit
of the committee is somewhat wrapped
in mystery, whether or not they officially
informed him of their mission or simply
made to him an oral statement, is not
are as mum as oysters.
Judge ,Dusenberry was called upon by
a Herald reporter today, but he refused TO
say anything. II shall have something
10 say when the proper time comes he
said, and not before" That was all.
The general belief of the lawyers here
is that if he refuses to resign, such a
great pressure will be brought to bear
upon the governor that he will not hest
tate to convene the legislature for the
purpose of investigating the charges
against Judge Dusenberry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
sAT1sFAcToRY SETTLEMENT.
Peaceful Adjustment of Samoan
Question In Sight.

Washington, April 2.-The opinion is
expressed in official circles here that
the outlook for satisfactory and
peaceful final adjustment of Samoan
affairs is decidedly hopeful. The state
ment was made today in a well in
formed quarter that it is altogether
likely that the joint high commission,
by virtue of the plenary powers vested
in its individual members, viii be able
to conclude a. settlement of the Samoan
question satisfactory to all the powers
concerned, and that there is such an
understanding between the three pow
ers as almost certainly will prevent any
disagreement such as would make it
necessary to ask King Oscar of Sweden
and Norway to act as umpire. The
peaceful solution of this delicate ques-
ton, full of possibilities of serious
trouble, is regarded as triumph of di-
plomacy and as furnishing the strong
est kind of evidence of a desire on the
part of Germany as well as the other
powers to maintain the most amicable
relationship with the other powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
UTAH MEMS GOOD WORK.
Batteries Making a Splendid Record
In Philippines.

San Francisco, April "A staff CORE
sSondent of the Associated Press with
the American troops in the Philippine
island sends by the steamer Nippon
Maru the following notes from the
field:
The engagement which resulted in
the capture of uOilO was begun by the
insurgents firing on the Petrol. The
Boston and Petrol replied with shells.
which soon laid the place in ruins. The
insurgents then retired. after burning.
Ire town. Most Of the white people
were out on the TRANSPORTS when Tba
conhagration started. One instance is
known where this was not the case.
and it was one calculated to steady the
aim Of every soldier in IlOilo. The in
surSents captured an English girl, and.
locking her up n her house. burned ii
down over her head. She managed to
escape, but died shortly afterward of
her injuries.
Iloilo now presents a sad spectacle
of desoiauon. All that is left of the
once beautiful city are a few buildings
along the water front. Already. how
ever, matters are becoming settled.
postoffice has been established. also a.
court house and all the necessary of
fees for transacting the business of the
state.
Inc americans nave captured a bat
terry of seven guns from the insurgents.
and brought their prizes into the city.
The losses of the insurgents on this
island are not known, as they removed
their dead and wounded from the
field.
The men from Colorado and South
Dakota, on the east line near Manila.
had little excitement and exchanged
q few visiting cards with the insurgents
at noon on the 23rd of February. Com
panies II and NJ of the First Colorado.
under the personal direction of COL
onel Mccoy and Major Anderson.
poured volley after volley into the in
surgents. The two companies of South
Dakota men on the extreme right of
the regiment sent few volleys into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
JAPANESE sCHooNER's CRUISE
Driven Across the Pacific In Help
less Condition.

Honolulu, March 26, via steamer Nip
pom Maru to San Francisco, April g.
Eight days under bare poles, carried
along by the wind and sea at the rate of
five knots an hour, with anchors gone,
fore lopmast wrenched and useless,
water supply gone by the casks burning
from friction between them and their
stanchions, as the vessel tossed and
pitched, such was the predicament of
the japanese schooner Riushui Maru,
with seventeen souls aboard, which put
into this port in distress on the END.
She sailed from Toxic Dec. 81 on a
shark fishing cruise, and Jan. II was
struck by westerly gale, which drove
her before it. Unable to beat back to
Japan against this wind, the schooner
was forced to try to make Wake
island and eventually made Honolulu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Collapse of Filipino Insurrection.
How the Yankees Whipped Cervera,
Admiral Carpenter Suicides.
Attempt to Destroy Manila.
PAGE TWO.
Squabble at Havana.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
At the Catholic Cathedral.
Easter Day In Zion.
PAGE SIX.
The Valeo Strike.
PAGE SEVEN.
Pittsburg & Gulf Receivership.
PAGE EIGHT.
Moody at the Tabernacle.
Sam Haller Killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
ONE Of WARS TRAGEDIES.
Kansas Girl Suicides Because of Her
Lovers Death.

Wichita. Kan, April miss Mary Will
son, a prominent young society woman
of Augusta. committed suicide on learn
ing that Alva Dix. her lover. had been
killed on the battlefield of Malolos.
Alva Dix was private in company G..
Twentieth Kansas volunteers. Before he
enlisted he was a prosperous miner in
Wilson county, and just before he Joined
his regiment became Miss Wilson's af-
fianced lover.
Miss Wilson graduated recently from
Vassar while her sweetheart was on his
way to the Philippines. Yesterday she
saw her lovers name in the list of killed
Last night when she retired she wrote a
note to her father and mother and took
a dose of morphine that ended her life
The young people were TO have been
married in June.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
sheepshead Bay Entries.

New York, April 1.-The following en-
tries have been declared out of the Car
ter handicap: Athamas, LAloutte, AL
pen. DR.. Eichberg and Swiftmas.
The following events to be run at the
Sheepshead Bay track of the Coney
Island Jockey club during the June
meeting win close on April 4: The
Spring, the June, the Rosebud, Daisy
Pansy, Grass selling stakes. Independ-
ence steeplechase and Bay hurdle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
Massacre of Jananese

Victoria, B. c., April 2.-The steamer
Tartar arrived from the Orient today.
after stormy voyage. She brings
news of the massacre of twenty-nine
farmers by aborigines at Byorsetsu,
Japan.
Germany is said to be concentrating
a fleet at Annoy. with the intention of
seizing Futsien.
Dispatches from Toxic to Japanese
coast papers charge Americans with
shooting down men, women and chill
dren in the Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
Big Deal In Alabama Lands.

Birmingham. Ala, April 2.-Randolph
Williams, representing syndicate of Bal
timore and Richmond capitalists headed
by Jotn Shelton Williams, the new presi-
dent of the Setaboard Air Line, last night
closed a deal for the purchase of 1,SOO
acres of valuable mineral and manufac-
turing site lands near Gate City, six miles
from Birmingham. 1t is said that two
iron furnaces of 200 tons capacity each
are to be erected and that large glass
works are also in contemplation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
Admiral Kautz,s STYLE.

London, April S.-The Times. in an edi-
torial on the Samoan controversy, says:
1--WE do not suppose that England will
offer an objection to the joint commission
proposal. Although Admiral Kautz S
downright fashion of saying what he
means is i'll adapted to soothe the suscep-
tibilities of others, his dispatch has the
merit of raising a direct issue. Probably
the best way of securing a modus Yivendi
would be a general change in the per-
sonl,el until a more permanent arrange
ment can be made"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
Officers From Manila.

San Francisco. April 2-Among the
passengers on the Nippon Maru from
the Orient today were Captain S. S.
SaXton, formerly chief of General
Kings staff in Manila, and Brigadier
General Reeves of the Thirteenth Min
nesota regiment. Both have resigned
their commands and are returning
home.
1ne British bark Invermark, from
Liverpool, was at Honolulu when the
Nippon Maru arrived Captain Phillip
had stroke of apoplexy soon after
his vessel arrived, and was seriously
i'll when the steamer left port.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
HOW THE YANKEES
LICKED CERVERA
German Naval Commander
Accounts For Results.
SPANIARDS WERE IN
DEPL0RABLE PLIGHT
-
Tremendous Superiority Of Ameri-
can Ships and Men.

Commander jacobson Says Cervera
Might Have Escaped Had He
Made the sortie at Night-ships
We're Foul, Crews We're Inefficient
and No Strategy Was Displayed
Engagement. Between the Cruiser
st. Paul and Torpedo Boat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03

cover of huts and trees until the rebels
were discovered behind hastily formed
barricades of paving stones and street
car rails commanding two streets, and
within two stone buildings.
The firing in the bushes and shacks
became so hot that it was found neces-
sary to set fire to other shacks to wind
ward. in order to smoke the rebels out.
and this having been done, an advance
was made upon the barricades. Both
were carried with a rush, but the reb-
els made a determined stand within the
ruins of an old church, and it was not
until detachment of the Oregon vol
unteers flanked them from an adjacent
brick building that they were moved.
Thirty were shot within the enclosure.
and six more in another.
REBELS DRIVEN OUT.
Once the rebels commenced to fall
back it was easy to keep them moving,
although they threw up barricadeS and
hastily entrenched themselves near the
terminus of the Malabon street rail-
way. This, however. occupied all of
Thursday morning, the rebels not being
driven out of the city limits until long
after daylight. While they left 113 dead
on the ground and several hundred
We're taken prisoners, many escaped
into the swamp land north of the city,
this side of Caloocan, and are still be-
Geved to be in hiding there.
In order to guard against further at
tacks of this nature, the whole of this
section has been cleared, all the native
shack having been destroyed by fire.
The American loss was one private of
the Twenty-third infantry killed, an
officer and three privates of the Mime
sofa volunteers, and a private of the
Oregon volunteers wounded
While all this was happening beyond
the scene of the fire, the flames rapidly
consumed whole blocks of bamboo
structures. the popping. of the explod-
ing canes producing the impression that
a regular battle was being fought. So
long as the fire was confined to this
class of buildings no effort was made to
suppress it; but when it spread to other
streets lined with stone and brick build
ings, a battalion of the Twenty-third
infantry relieved the native fremen and
fought the flames until noon, when they
were finally subdued.
1t is impossible to estimate the
amount of damage done by these two
fires, fully 1000 buildings being destroy
ed, together with their contents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
COLLAPSE OF
INSURRECT|ON
Belief That Filipino War Is
About Ended.
RUM0RED DESERTION
OF GENERAL PIO Pill AR
Aguinald0'S Ablest General May
Support the Americans.

spaniards Predict That the Insur-
gents Will Continue the War and
Become More Aggressive During
the Rainy Season-Many Women
and Children Returning to Malo-
los-Firing Continues Along the
Line-MacArthur's Troops Resting
at Malolos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
ouav Conference at washington.

Washington, April 2.-There was con-
ference between Senator Quay, Senator
Penrose and Attorney General Elkin of
Pennsylvania today, at the home of Sen
ator Quay, at which the senatorial situa-
ton was discussed. What the result of
the informal meeting was is not known.
Senator Quay refused to answer questions
about it, and protested that it had no sig
nificance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
POWDER CAR BLOWN UP.
One Tramp Killed and Two Injured
On Great Northern

On Great Northern.
Seattle, Wash, April "A Post In
telligencer special from Everett, Wash,
says: A powder car belonging to a
Great Northern freight train blew up
there this morning, killing one tramp
and wounding two others who were rid
ing in an adjoining car. In addition to
the powder cars, two cars containing
mixed freight We're burned.
The injured men gave their names as
Sylvester Fagan and Charles Flebotte
The name OF the dead man was un-
known to them. 1t is thought that the
car in which the tramps were riding
was set on fire by them, and the heat
exploded the powder car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
EIGHTY WE'RE DROWNED.
Total Casualties In the Stella Steam
ship Disaster.

London, April 3--The morning papers
publish approximate lists of the saved
and drowned passengers on the steamer
Stella of the London & Southwestern
Railway company, which was wrecked on
the CaSquet rocks, near the island of Al
derney, last Thursday afternoon. These
show the death roll to include about
eighty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
THE MINING INDUSTRY

Is one of Utah's greatest resourc-
es. The Herald publishes more
mining news than any other
Utah newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-03
TO-DAY.

900
Forecast for Salt Lake Today ia:
Partly Cloudy, Warmer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-20
Concert by the Choir.

A concert was given at the Auditor
ium last night by the choir of the
Mountain View NJ E. church. There
was a large audience in attendance
and good programme was we'll rem
dered. Among the specially good things
were a vocal duet by Mrs. Fink and
George Stevens, vocal solos by William
Argall, j. H. Martin, Mrs. ]. T. Flavn,
William league and a duet by Mrs.
Flavin and Mrs. Price, bass solo by r.
c. Treloar, cornet solo by William
Knight, piano solo by Miss Florence M.
PAUL, violin solo by A. T. Mcmillan,
concertina duet by Messrs. Blewett
and Stevens, male quartette and rec
itations by Miss Langstrom.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-20
Decorations Will Be Grand.

Every business house in the city is
making preparations for a gorgeous
decoration, and the many beautiful de-
signs and effects that will greet the
eyes of the returning volunteers on
Monday cannot fail to make their no.
BILE hearts bound with joy. Incidental
to the celebrat ton will be the consum-
ing of Centennial beer. the memory of
which fondly fingers in the palates of
the Tonga bsent boys. A special brew
has been prepared for the occasion,
and the praises of the Incompatible
Centennial beer will extend throughout
the joyous land.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-20
TO ASSIST JEWELLERS.
Employees Arc Forced to Work Too Long
Hours,

Hours.
Washington, Oct 19.-The executive
council of the American redera ton of
Labor at its session to-day voted that
the federation financially assist the
jewelers. of New York, Newark and
Providence with a view to more thor
ough organization of the trade and to be
helpful in every way to secure a rec
ognition of the union as well as a re-
duction in the hours of their daily la
Dor. In consequence of the fact that a
large number of employers are alleged
to be unnecessarily forcing their en-
ployes to work long hours per day un-
der the pretense of overtime, the execu-
tive council passed resolutions condemn
ing the practice.
The organization of the workers of
the far West was again taken up and
the officers located at headquarters in
structed to keen in close correspondence
with the organizers and to submit the
names of additional organizers to the
executive council for approval.
The council adjourned this afternoon
to meet at Detroit a a date to be fixed
hereafter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-20
A LIVELY TIME.
Captain Lyons Arrested for Carrying
Concealed Weapons,

captain Lyons ATreSIcu LOT SdTTS
Concealed Weapons.
There was lively time on the Hes
perus again yesterday, and as a result
of it Captain Lyons was arrested on
a charge Of carrying concealed Weap-
ons. Captain Lyons owns a number
of houses on the Hesperus and one of
them has been occupied for more than
a year by Mrs. Shadwell, mother of
Bob Shadwell, the accused murderer
of Martin O'Connor. Mrs. Shadwell
was considerably in arrears in her rent
and Captain Lyons wanted to get her
out of the house. She refused to leave
and Captain Lyons accordingly start
ed in to make the house untenable.
He pulled down the chimney and tore
off the roof and Mrs. Shadwell was
obliged to move. Still she was persist
emf in trying to live in one of the
houses and sent others to try and rent
one of the houses, but Captain Lyons
was wary and declined to rent
Finally day before yesterday man
named Matthews went to the agents
representing Captain Lyons and rented
one of the houses. Yesterday Captain
Lyons discovered that Mrs. Shadwell
was moving in. and at once ordered
her out. Matthews, who had rented
the place, was present and insisted on
his right to the house. Captain Lyons
claims that Matthews threatened to
shoot him if he interfered. Captain
Lyons at once went to his home and
armed himself with a shotgun and a
Derringer and went back bent on car
rying his point. He declared that if
there was going to be any shooting
done he was going to have a hand in
it, and Mrs. Shadwell sent for a po-
Hceman Officer Wilson went down
and arrested Captain Lyons and took
him to the city Jail, where he was
ons. Captain Lyons put up $25 bond
for his appearance in police court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-20
EXPOSURE AND MORPHINE.
The Coroner Investigates the Death of
Lulu Allen.

Coroner Julien held an inquest at
Sherman's undertaking rooms last
evening to investigate the death of
Lulu Allen, the colored woman who
died Wednesday in a cabin on the
Maud S. lode from the effects of the
protracted use of morphine From the
evidence it appeared that the unfortu-
nate woman had long been the vic
tim of the morphine habit and for
some time had practically lived on the
drug, until 1t had become an absolute
necessity to her; that she had been
in the habit of wandering about the
streets at night thinly clad, and that
she finally died from the effects of the
exposure and the ravages the drug had
made upon her system. The jury re-
turned a verdict in accordance with
the facts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-20
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.
Silver, 57kc.
25c.-"On to Manila. "-2Jc.


Rent pianos from Orion Bros.
DR.. Calder, dentist, Owsley block.
Fred Orion. piano tuner. PIG N. Main.
Read Hight & Fairf1eld'sad.. page TO-
H. B. Davis and son are over from
Deer Lodge
John Norris the whitehall merchant,
is in the city.
State Senator Jerry Connolly is in the
city from Granite.
Smoke Anna Held long filler cigars.
They are the best.
J.. D. Whalen and wife of Sheridan
are visiting the city.
William f. Mcfarland came over from
Livingston yesterday.
e. E. Hershey and c. H. Edwards of
Missoula are visiting Butte.
T. ]. Porter, county attorney of Gus
ter county, is visiting Butte.
James G. Ramsay, editor of the
Miles City News, is in Butte.
Only place to get steel center horse
shoes. n, Olson PSI and 253 E. Park
Mail your photograph in photograph
envelope. You can get them at the P.O
news stand.
George Oswald returned to Butte yes
terday after three months residence
at Red Bluff
New fur store, AZ w. B'dway, next to
opera house. Special sale of all kinds of
furs. J. M. Froehlich.
State souvenir badges of welcome to
our gallant volunteers for sale at the
Standard office, Butte.
w. E. Cullen, jr.. r. j. Johannes, c.
W. Cannon and Don Davenport are
Capital City visitors in Butte
G. F. Kellogg has returned from
British Columbia and is seriously ill
at his home at 705 North Main street
Special class in biography in charge
of experienced operator at Butte Bust
ness college; night sessions; low rates.
Don't overlook that the Heilbronner
Cigar Co., % x. Broadway, lis closing
out cigars by the box from SO cents up.
W. F. Cobban leaves to-day for SUNNI
ter. Ore, to engage in the real estate
business in Oregon's new mining camp.
DR.. Marion Wall-obstetrics, diseases
of women and children a speciality
with DR., Isabel Glidden. 1920, Owsley.
Mrs. Maggie Cook, the wife of r. l..
Cook. aged A years. died last night at
the family residence, No. 109 West Ga
lena street.
George Whitcomb, electrician at the
power house of the street railroad COM
pany, left yesterday for a visit to his
home in England.
A warrant was issued from the police
court yesterday for the arrest of John
Provoncil. brick layer, for assaulting
a fellow workman.
News was received here yesterday of
the death at Fort Collins Colo, of the
infant son of Louis A. Koeppe, who
formerly resided here.
EXFire Chief John Flannery, who
has been visiting his old home in St.
Paul since the baseball season closed,
returned to Butte yesterday.
The Great Northern railway is the
only line that runs a through sleeping
car from Butte to Minneapolis and
St. Paul daily without change.
The summer rates of 81 for the round
trip from Butte to Gregson, Butte to
Anaconda and Butte to Mountain View
Park, via B. A. & P. Ry., have been
discontinued.
A. H. S. Bird, who was formerly con-
nected with the Hope mine at Basin, is
in the city from Salt Lake on his way
to Fergus county to examine property
for Salt Lake company.