davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-27
GERMAN PRINCE KILLED.
Ludwig Karl Lowenstein On Mys-
FERROUS Mission.

The death of Prince Ludwig Karl
I,o-yenstein- Wertheim in yesterday s
fighting ends a career which of late mad
seemed mysterious. and given rise TO
no little speculation. According to a
disnatch from London to the Associated
Press on March T. the prince, who mar
ried Lady Anne SaVille, daughter OF the
Farl of Marlborough, had been lost sight
Of nv his friends. and an advertisements
ino1!iring as TO his whereabouts mad
aspeared in the London newspapers:
This elected a dispatch from Mania
saving that the missing prince was IN
re Philippines, had been there Tor
many months, was present at the de-
struction Of Montejo's feet and was a
member of the European club. Inc
diepatch asserted, also, that his be
havio. had given rise to suspicion
ts5at he was acting as the confidential
agent OF the German government II
vas further. alleged that before Manila
surrendered he was allowed to pass IN
ard out Of the Spanish and insurgent
lines. each party apparently regarding
him as favorable to themselves. For
a few days, it was even asserted, ne
had acted as a voluntary aide-de-camp
on the staff of Brigadier General Mill
lc9
The London Daily Mail, about the
same time. said ii had information that
Prfnce Ludwig was in Iloilo in January
OF thhi year and. with other papers, 1t
asked the meaning of these mysterious
movements"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-27
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
McKeesport Ran Kills His Wife and
Himself

Pittsburg, Pa, March 26.-At Nc
Keesport today Frederick T. Clark shot
and fatally wounded his wife at the
home of his motherin-law, Mrs. Rich
ard Moyle, and then killed himself
Mrs. Clark recently applied for di-
vorce because of Clark's alleged neg
lect and drunkenness. He had made
threats several times, saying to his
wife: 'If we cannot live together, we
shall die together" This morning he
went to church with one of his children.
In the afternoon he went to his wife's
room and then shot her. When Mrs.
Moyle rushed into the room she was
met by Clark, who fired at her, but
missed. Clark then went to his own
room and, after drinking the contents
of a bottle of laudanum, put two bull
lets into his breast. Before the muir
derer died, he said: II wish I had shot
that - Thomas before l died.
Thomas is a clerk in Mrs. Clark's
fathers store, whom Clark accused,
without any apparent reason, of ruin
ing his life. The Clarks belong to good
families.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-27
NEW YORK'S DOLLAR BANQUET.
Will Be Called the Workingmen's
Jeffersonian Dinner.

New York, March 26.-The general
committee which is attempting to ar
range the preliminaries of the $1-dinner
to be given in honor of Thomas Jeffer-
sons birthday at the Grand Central
Palace on April 10, and at which Will
liam ]. Bryan is expected to speak, met
today. There was a good deal of con-
fusion at the meeting, there being sew
eral hundred people present, though
only about sixty were entitled to be
present as members of the committee.
Nothing was accomplished beyond the
adoption of a resolution endorsing the
Chicago platform, but when the meet
ing was over President A ]. Roulton
said that the resolution would not be
considered by the committee of ar
rangements.
The committee of arrangements re-
ported that it had been decided to call
the banquet The Workingmens JEFF
fersonian Dinner" This announce
ment resulted in strenuous objections
being offered by number of those
present, but the report was adopted,
with the paragraph. And we reaffirm
our undying devotion to the principles
of the Chicago platform and our full
confidence in W. j. Bryan"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-27

ton to Senator Hanna's home stopping
long enough TO sayfto an Associated Press
reporter that his views on Cuban affairs
had been fully stated in an interview sent
by the Associated Press just, before he
leave here late tomorrow afternoon and
reach Washington after the close of Of
fee hours Tuesday
Vice President Hobart has decided TO
go north with the president He has not
been feeling well the last three or four
days as during the early part of his visit,
and believes q cooler and more bracing
Climate will prove beneficial His attack
of the grip last winter was very severe
and it will take time and the best of care
to rid his system of it's effects. He caught
a fresh cold Wednesday night, and this.
with some stomach trouble, made it
necessary for him to keep quiet and OBJ
serve his doctors directions. He has been
able to move about the house, however,
and this afternoon was feeling slightly
better
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-27
PENALTY OF IMPERIALISM.
Englishmen Say We Must Bear the
White Mans Burden.

London. March 27.-The Philippine
campaign of late had rather lost inter
est for British readers, but today there
js an entire change. All the dispatches
are printed prominently and at length.
Most of the papers contained editorials
EXPRESSING admiration for the bravery
of the American troops and sympathy
with them in the difficulties they nave
encountered. The general opinion Is
that the American victories are not
conclusive, since the FilipinoS have not
vet learned the lesson of the hopeless
ness of resisting the United States.
The Standard says: 1.-The americans
are lighting the rebels with dash and
vigor. that are in marked contrast TO
fhe faltering blows aimed at them by
The Spanish generals. Englishmen will
read with sympathy of the successive
charges of the American infantry
across the open in the face of heaVy
fire. Work such as this has had to pc
done times without number in the
course of our own enpire-making.
The Daily Telegraph says: All the
accounts show that the Americans Will
have to bear their full share of the
white mans burden. The experience
that the United States Is gathering to-
day is that of every power which mas
sought to found an empire beyond It's
own shores.
The Daily News says: The ultimate
result can hardly be doubted, but STRAIT
eeically Manila is still threatened.
"The Daily Chronicle says: All
America has to guard against is guer-
lila warfare, and the only way to do
that is to drive roads through the heart
Of the country and to- pen the insnr-
gents in corners from which they cam
not escape
The Daily Mail, reinarking upon the
Improved tactics of the Filipinos. VINO,
in many cases, seem to have better
arms than the Americans" says: 1--WE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-27
The Z. 5. Cow reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all Others.
RACES AT MEMPHIS.
Tennessee Derby and Montgomery
Handican Today

Memphis. Tenn. March 26.-Fully 5000
people visited Montgomery park today to
look at the horses. The Montgomery
handicap candidates received an equal
amount of attention with the three-year-
olds that will start in the Tennessee
derby Algol, Manuel, Dunois, Cherry
Leaf, Clay Pointer, George B. Cox,
Crockett. Millstream. Buckvidere, j. II. c..
Belle of Memphis, and George Krats were
among the earliest out on the track They
looked to be in the pink of condition, and
everything is promising for the big handi-
cap of the opening day. w. Overton, The
Kentucklan, Onamastus. the Barrister.
Sir Gatien Fausturo May Hampstead
Deering, False Lead Leo Planter and
Nobleman are the highly probable posi-
billes that are receiving special prepara-
ton for the $7,e00 derby. w. Overton and
the Kentuckian have each gone a mile
in 1.d7 Abe Cohnis Southern Girl by
Greek Night Sarah Davis, worked half
mile in 491a, which is considered remark
ably good for this track. There are more
and better two-year-olds at Montgomery
park than have ever wintered here before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-27
CAPTAIN KRAYENBUHL.
Regular Army Officer Mortally
Wounded at Manila.

washington, March 26.-Captain Maui
rice G. Krayenbuhl. mortality wounded
at Manila, was born in and appointed
To the military academy from Mime
sofa. He was the honor graduate OF
the artillery school of 1896, and his last
assignment in the regular establish
Tnent was as first lieutenant in the
Third artillery. On the It'll of last De-
cember he accepted the position OF a
captain in the subsistence department
in the volunteer army. Captain kray-
enbuhl was married.
Captain Krayenbuhl distinguished
himself in the battle with the Span
iards at Malate, prior to the surrender
of Manila. Two Dlatoons Of the Third
artillery, under command of Lieuten-
ants Krayenbuhl and Kessler. went
through a CALLING fire to the rescue OF
the Pennsylvania volunteers, whose
ammunition was exhausted. Krayen-
bulbs timely arrival in that engage
nent saved the Pennsylvanians from
determination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-27
Ohio Murderers Induced to Surren-
render to Militia.
NO DANGER OF.LYNCHING
TAKEN BY SPECIAL TRAIN TO
BOWLING GREEN.
Murderers Kept Up a Fusilade Dur
ing the Night and Several Soldiers
Had Marrow Escapes-The Men
Were Nearly Out of Ammunition
and Feared the Mob.

-A-
Bowling Green, O., March 26.-The
surrender this morning of Paul and
John Zeltner, the murderer of Lawyer
Westenhaven, VINO, for eighteen hours
defied arrest at their home at Hoyt's
Corners, has been attended by an all
most complete subsistence of the ex-
citement and it now appears that the
l,whole affair has been somewhat eXag-
| gerated. The situation was for a TIME
critical, but the extent of the excite
mcnt was magnif1ed.. AT no time was
there any danger of a clash between
the citizens and the militia. When the
Bloomdale Rifles arrived at Hoyt's Cor
ners, at l a. M, the greater part of
the crowd had dispersed and the ex-
element had subsidized. In fact, before
the militia arrived ait the scene of the
trouble, the guard around the Zelt-
nerS home had been so relaxed that
they easily could have escaped.
There was no demonstration when the
| fugitives surrendered this morning, the
people apparently being satisfied to
permit the law to take its course. The
! ZeltnerS' had to be assured by the sher-
| if, however, before they agreed to sur
render, that they would be fully pro-
| tected. Small crowds of people gath
! eT6u DIT lne SldtlOIlS along Tic
| as the special train which brought the
prisoners to Bowling Green whirled by,
| but there were no hostile demonStra-
tons. A large crowd gathered at the
railroad station in this city and fol-
| lowed the prisoners, escorted by the
militia, to the jail, but there was no
disorder and no threats of summary
justice.
/ 1t is not believed here that there will
| I. ~ oh 10
| The services of company H of North
Baltimore, which was taken aboard
| the special train, were not needed. The
Bloomdale rifles were sent home this
| evening.
hx-oneriff Briggs told the following
( interesting story:
| Il will acknowledge he said, that
had some misgivings when l heard the
men unbolt the door, and as l stepped
/ into the house both men had their rifles
| in their hands and the door was banged
behind me like a flash. Empty shells
and cartridges were strewn about the
| floor and a smell of sulphur prevailed.
Johns wife was weeping and the two
! little children were budding around her
knees. 1 said: Now, boys, if you have
it in for me, just give me a chance, is
all 1 ask 1 finally persuaded them to
! lay aside their guns. They both ap-
/ OCdl GU " DC Ociuis SCctl DAl O4o 1iOI
seem to realize the seriousness of their
| Situation ~
Late tonight the older brother PauD
said: Il am glad killed him" (mean-
ing Westenhaven). This is all he would
say. John refused to say anything.
The town is very quiet tonight and,
while there has been some talk on the
! street, nothing has been or will be done.
The whole afternoon and early part of
! the evening thegjail was crowded with
visitors, who were permitted to see the
! prisoners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-27
Washington's Dead.

Seattle, Wash, March 26.-CaDtain
George H. Fortson, company B. First
washington, who is reported MORALLY
wounded at Manila, is lawyer of this
city, 26 years old; He is a native of
Elberton, Ca, but has lived in this
state since 1856. He is married, but has
no children.
w. D. Covington is barber, and re-
sided at Fremont Ward enlisted here
few days before the company left.
He was formerly in the regular army.
OF Courtney, Patterson and Pinney
nothing is known tonight, beyond the
fact that they were members of COM
oany B. w. H. Hinchcliffe was from
Waitsburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-27
Westchestsr steeplechase.

New York March 26-The Westches-
ter Racing association announces a
steelp,echas,a to be run at the autumn
meeting at Norris park, to be known as
the champion slleeplechase. The added
money is, $4,000, $4,000 by the associa-
tion and $4,000 by subscriptions Of per-
sons iutersu.ed in steepleckasss. The
entrance ami starting money viii bring
the value oe the stake to $4,000. The
distance will be about three and a half
miles, twice over the water. Weights
and date for closing will be announced
later. The champion steeplecfiase is
guaranteed to be run annually for the
next five years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-27
SEARCH OF HOTEL RUINS.
Several CHASTITY Finds In the Wind
sor Debris.

New York, March 26-The work in
the ruins Of the Windsor hotel was CON-
tinued with a full force of men today
1t is now thought that the foundations
and cellars will be cleaned out by the
end of this week.
The WOrkmen came upon human
foot in a shoe this morning. The shoe
was badly charred and shriveled and it
could. not be told whether the foot was
that of a woman or child.
4 second fragment of a human foot
was found later at another place. There
was very little Of it, only the great toe
and some tendons being left. Near the
place workmen found a pair of slippers.
The CHASTITY relic was placed in a box
and sent to the morgue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-27
STOCKS AT LONDON.
Business Was Light, But Prices
Tended Upward.

London, March 26.-Buslness on the
stock exchange last week was on a
small scale and uninteresting, specu-
1ators, except the small fry. being con-
spicuously absent. The tendency of
prices, however, was upward. Amer
leans showed a steady Improvement,
which will probably continue during the
present wee1, small holders being ap-
parertly squeezed out.
Among the increases were NCTtheru
Pacific, Is; Northern Pacific preferred,
70: Union Pacific. 9s Union Pacific pre-
ferTed, II Central Pacific, Is.
Money wasi il good demand. with
rates unEil Monday from ~ to 8 per
cent; for the week at "a per cent. and
On three months bills at ~ per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-27
Railway Concession In Mexico.

City of Mexico. March pa company
called the United Projects Syndicate.
composed of men who have had large ex-
periences N railway and other invest
ments in English colonies and posses
-siOns and which has recently bought the
Alvarado railroad and the tramwavs Of
the City of Vera Cruz, has completed
arrangements with Joaquin Rivero for a
concession for the construction of the
ranway from Alvarado to San Andres,
Tlaxatla. The syndicate at the present
time has thirteen engineers. divided into
four sections running line on the Riyero
concession. and another party is making a
study of the best method of CROSSING the
Alvarado river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-27
Insurgents Deceived.

Manila. March % (via Hongkong.
March 26).-Insurgent papers received
here from Malclos show that Aguinaldo
is endeavoring to deceive his followers
into the belief that they are wiAlang
great victories. All the recent engage
ments are proclaimed as American de-
feats The papers describe the insur-
gents meeting with the American forces
at various points and end their ac
counts with the assertion that the
Americans retired to their original lines
after suffering great slaughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-27
M'KINLEY'S SABBATH.
Went to Church and Talked With
Mr.. Smith.

Thomasville, Ga, March 26.-President
Mckinley spent a restful Sunday, attend
ing to no business save a few arrange
ments for the return trip to Washington
tomorrow afternoon and listening to what
Postmaster General Smith had to say of
his observations of conditions in Cuba.
The weather was very warm, the ther-
mometer registering IS degrees, but : a
breeze was blowing
The president and Miss Hanna were
driven to the Methodist church for the
noon service, The church was filled and
turned the salutation of many OF the
congregation. In the early afternoon, he
with other members of the household.
went driving, and later received POST
master General Smith, who reached here
on a special car from Tampa, and will
journey north with the president tomor
row. He was driven direct from the sta
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-27
ABDUCTED HIS OWN SON.
Chicago Man Makes a Raid On His
Father-in-law's House.

GAINESVILLE O., March 2e.-William L.
Reitz of Chicago. general western agent
for an importing firm, came to GAINESVILLE
today and forcibly carried off his eldest
son. William, aged two and one-half
years. Reitz was married here three
years ago to Miss Mayne Gebest daugh-
ter of Professor Gebest. They went to
Chicago to live. Mrs. Reltz GAINED her
week came to her home in this city,
bringing her two children. Reitz arrived
here today ard on going to the Gebest
home, was refused admit ance by his wife
He broke in the door. and Selling his
child, escaped. The police have been IN
able to find either Reitz or lne child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-27
Two Trainmen KILLED.

Pittsburg. Pa, March ga freight
wreck today on the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne & Chicago railway, just below
the city, resulted in the death of Jane.
A. Bracken, engineer, and James r.
Lowe, fireman. C. F. Bradenbaugh, a
brakeman, was hurt internally and will
probably die. Some Of the trainmen
think Bracken must have fallen asleep
at his post His train, running thirty
miles an hour, crashed into another
freight standing on the track. The loss
to the company is about $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-27
War On Retail Druggists.

ST. Louis, March 26.-The Western
Wholesale Druggists association has
taken action that may result in war
between the wholesale druggists Of the
west and those retail stores which cut
rates on patent medicines. 1t has been
decided to cut off the sources of supply
in trade to department stores and drug
stores that sell for less than the mar
ket prices The members of the asso-
citation are determined, 1t is said, to
make a united stand. They claim to
have full control of the sources of sup
ply and will compel the cutters to ac-
cent the terms or go out of business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-27
EMERY'S CLAIMS.
That County Wants the District At
torneyship.

Especial Correspondence
Castle Dale, March Platter having Sc
cured member of the state board of
land commissioners and a member of the
state board of education the fact that
SanDete county now expects to capture
the office of district attorney is i'm
pressing the people of this county with
the idea that their neighbors over the
mountain have bristles on their backs.
Emery county, although one of the
most populous counties in the state has
never been given any recognition by the
state executive. and as we have an at
torne- who is in every way qualified for
the Office of district attorney and the
peer of any attorney in Sanpete county,
the people of this county, without regard
to politics, will demand the appointment
of F. z. Woods of Castle Dale for that
Office.
1t will be good politics. and at the same
time a manfestatiO ton of good judgment
on the part of Governor Wells if he
makes this appointment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-27
Complaints From the Uitlanders.

London, March 27.-The Johannes
burg correspondent of the Times says:
A petition to Queen Victoria, signed by
q 900 British subjects in the Trans
yaaI, has been handed to the British
agent at Pretoria praying her majesty
to secure reform of the abuses from
which the Uitlanders are suffering and
complaining that their position is, in
tolerable The Times. in an editorial,
based upon the dispatch, says: '"Will
President Kruger continue to disregard
these warnings until it is too late?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-27
Ex-Governor Pierpont's Funeral.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 26.-Services
over the remains of Ex-Governor Fran
els Harrison Pierpont, war governor of
the loyal VII ginians and father of West
Virginia, were held this afternoon at
the residence of his daughter at Oak
land, where the deceased passed away
Friday evening. Hundreds of friends
were there to pay the tribute of their
presence to the distinguished dead. The
body will be removed tomorrow morn
ing to Paramount, w. Va, where inter-
ment will take place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-27
No Conference at Hot Springs.

Hot Spring. Ark, March 26.-In an in
teview this afternoon Colonel William
]. Bryan states that no conference of
political significance has taken place
here and that there Will be none. He
says that he finds prominent Democrats
here from all parts of the country. but
they did not know of his coming and ne
did not know CT their presence here
when he came to deliver his lecture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-27
WEALTHY JEW SUICIDES.
Shot Himself Through the Head
While Insane

CINCINNATI, O., March 26.-Abraham
Moses of Natchez, Miss, died here in
the Jewish hospital tonight of a self
inflicted pistol SHOT wound. He came
hare several weeks ago with a deranged
mind and was taken to the Jewish hos
pital From there he escaped by night
and jumped from the suspension bridge
into the river, but was rescued I'M
scathed. A second time he escaped
from the hospital and en- the Suspension
bridge shot himself in the head from
which he died Tonight. In Natchez he
was a large cotton broker and banker
president. of the Street Railroad com
pany and the electric light company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-27
Shipments to Siberia.

San Francisco. March 27.-That the
commerce OF San Francisco with ST.
IBERIA. as well as other Asiatic coun-
tries, is increasing is shown by the fact
that the ship Lucille. which has just
sailed for Vladivostock, carried the
most valuable cargo that has ever left
here for that port. 1t consisted of flour,
tallow hardware. agricultural imDle-
ments, salt. bicycles and other articles,
worth about $4,000. The bark wilma is
now loading a cargo of general mer-
chandise for VladivOstOck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-27
Street Duel at Chicago.

Chicago, March 26-Frank Kinahan,
an electrician, was killed today in a
street. duel with. two unknown men
Over twenty shots were fired. Kinahan,
before dying, Acknowledged that he
knew his assailants, bur refused TO d.
vulge their names or the motive for
the assault. Kinahan formerly lived
in Kansas City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-27
RICHFIELD'S CANDIDATES.
Five Men Want to Be District
Attorney.
Especial Correspondence)

Richfield. March 25-Richfield has five
candidates for the district attorneyship.
C. w. Collins ]. B. Jennings and V. Rapp,
Republican applicants. and /. ]. Stew
art and E. w Mcdaniel have pre-
scented themselves as Democrats. 1t is
generally believed a Republican will be
chosen from this district.
AT the session of the city council Thurs
day evening r.. ID. Young resigned as a
member OF that body and A. G.. Young
was appointed in his stead.