davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-07
Malenber eclbfMSrcer.

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
AFTER WYOMING SAURIANS.
Prof. Reed of State University Goes
to Carnegie Museum
Especial to The Herald.

Especial TO The Herald)
Cheyenne, Wyo., May 3.-Dr. w. p.
Holland, chancellor of the Western Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and director
in-chief of the Carnegie museum at
Pittsburg, Pa, is here in the interest of
the museum. Yesterday DIR. Holland
closed deal whereby Professor w. H
Reed of the Wyoming university at
Laramie resigns his position as a mem
Der of the faculty and enters the EN-
ploy of the Carnegie museum people.
DR.. Holland recently visited Laramie
and attempted to obtain possession of
huge saurian which had been I'M
earthed by Professor Reed. \ large
sum of money was offered for the pre-
historic remains, but the university
would not part with the mass of bones.
DIR. Holland has examined the Wyo-
ming fossil beds. and becoming con-
WINGED that he could get what he wants
here he has organized "A large party To
search for and dig saurians, and has
placed Professor Reed at the head. The
Carnegie people are now building an
addition 250XS5X55 to their museum in
Pittsburg for the exhibition of fossil re-
mains. 1t has been called "Dinosaur
hall" and will be filed with the re-
mains of prehistoric animals. DR.. Hol-
land says that upwards of $500 900 Will
be spent in Wyoming in the bone-dig-
ging business. Recently Mr.. Carnegie
donated $l.000,000 toward the expenses
of the work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
DRAWING THE NET CLOSE
DANGER THREATENS THE PER
SECUTORS OF DREYFUS.
Evidence Being Produced That Places
Members of the French General
Staff In a Serious Light.

Paris. May Slowly but steadily
the net is closing around the French
general staff in the Dreyfus revision
[ inquiry.
General Mercier. who was minister of
war at the time Dreyfus was con-
demned. on being called upon by NJ
de Freycinet. the present minister Of
war, to produce the report regarding
the secret dOssier which Lieutenant
Colonel du Patv de Clam testified he
had sent to MERCER. replied that he
had destroyed it and he called General
Gonse as a. witness To the truth Of the
statement.
Unfortunately for MERCER. General
Gouse had already testified before the
court of cessation that although Mer-
cier destroyed the original, he kept a
copy.
Another anti-Dreyfus argument has
received its death blow General Eur
linden, military governor of Paris, and
others, while testifying before the court
of cessation. attached great Importance
to the closing sentence of the border
eau: II am starting for the maneu-
Vers" as proving the guilt of Drexfus
and the innocence of Esterhazy mas
much as the staff prObationers We're
only notified on Aug. %. that thew
would not be required to attend the
maneuvers. It has now been proved
that this notification was actually
dated May II. Therefore. Dreyfus could
not have written Il am starting for the
maneuVers" in the following August.
1t is rumored that it was Lieutenant
Colonel du Patv dc Clam himself who
communicated To Figaro the deposit
tons made before the court of casSa-
fiOu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
WAS AN EXCITING DAY.
All Business Suspended to Watch az
rests Made

Wardner, Ida, May with the eX-
ception of last Saturday, this has 0een
the most exciting dag Wardncr has
seen. Every hour in the day squads Of
colored troops. assisted by constableS.
have been arresting dynamiters. All
business was practically suspended
while the citizens watched the opera
TONS
AS the prisoners We're gathered M
they were marched in squads of five TO
fifteen TO the camp at the station. one
and a half miles distant. where they
were left under guard. y squad of nine
teen was brought down at o'clock this
afternoon, making 101 altogether y
few of them made a show of resistance
but the bayonets of the soldiers soon
brought them into line.
This is the first night for a week that
the people of Wardner can sleep with
a sense of security. The town is nearly
deserted. for practically all the rioters
are under guard. The troops are walk
ing for reinfOrcements before making
arrests at Canyon Creek. as they may
meet resistance there.
About fftv strikers have left Burke
by the Thompson trail the only one
out of the country not along the line Of
the railroad. a special train went down
the railroad this afternoon to pick up
those walking out, but has not yet re-
turned.
General Merriam is expected here to-
morrow morning. also the attorney gen
erai of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
der l.. Atkins, leg, slight; H. Private
Blaine Akin. arm, slight; Sergeant
John Thompson. face slight

der l.. Atkins, leg. slight; H. Private
Blaine Akin. arm, slight; Sergeant
John Thompson, face. slight.
Fifty-first Iowa-M, Private Fred f
strong, scalp, slight: April %. NJ. Pri-
yate Samuel j. Tillen, shoulder, slight;
April q, Private Bertran Grace, foot
slight, accidental
First North Dakota-April IL, *. Pri-
vate. August Hansil. leg, slight; so, 1
Private Emil Pepke. chest, severe.
First South Dakota-24th. G, Corporal
Charles H. Green, ear slight; 18th, G
Second Lieutenant Walter Doolittle
foot, slight: I. Private William H. Har-
rison, shoulder, slight; K, Roy Pranus
leg, slight
First Montana-27th. C:-Private Gott-
heb Molkan, arm. slight; II, Captain
Frank f. Green. hand, slight; /, Pri-
waite 6. Muhlieon. arm. slight; X. Rob
ert Murphy, shoulder. slight; 18th, Il
Private Andrew Davis. cheek. slight;
Charles L. Thompson. leg. slight; f
Martin b. Hall, ear. slight; NJ. Corpo-
raj James Cleary, shoulder. slight.
Fourth Cavslry-April "A, company /,
Private William Heer. hand, severe.
twentieth Kansas-24th. X, Sergeant
Joseph Dewald, neck, slight; 9th, *
Private Oscar Nesbit. wrist, slight.
Third Infantry-D. Second Lieutenant
Charles c. Todd. thigh. severe; F. Pri-
vate Oscar BeVan, shoulder. severe.
Thirteenth Minnesota-April %. COM
pany X. Sergeant William d. Barring
ham, knee.
First Colorado-May 1, K, First Ser
geant Clifford H. Bowser, arm. severe.
Third Infantry-2nd, G, Corporal ia
cob Fisher abdomen. severe: NJ, Pri-
Hate Fresk Miller. thigh, severe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
KILLED NINE FILIPINos.
Ore Nights Work of a Fourth Ne
braska Volunteer

Valparaiso, Ind, May 3.-Private
Frederick Snyder of the Fourth Ne
braska infantry, who is stationed at
Msnila.-in letter TO an uncle who re-
s,Ses-&ere. says that with-tIyn- compan-
ions he was ordered to guard duty on
the outside of the city. Late at night,
while they were passing down resi-
dence street they were fired upon by
insurgents, who We're in a house His
two companions were killed.
Snyder managed to get behind an OBJ
struction and for nearly ten minutes
continued to shoot at the house, rid
ding every window in the front. The
officers were attracted by the shooting
and soon a company was at his side.
An examination of the house was made
and six men, two women and a child
were found dead. All had been shot
by Snyder during the encounter. Sny-
der is a former resident of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04

Manila, May 3, s p. m.-The Filipino
ENJOYS, Major Manuel Arguelezes and
Lieutenant Jose Bernal, have aban-
/ doned the pretense under which they
came to General Otis that they repre-
! scented General Antonio Luna, and to-
| day they announced that they came as
representatives of Aguinaldo himself.
The two emissaries used all their
wiles to secure a reply from General
Otis to the letter from Senior Mabini,
| Aguinaldo'S prime minister and minis
ter of foreign affairs in the Dictator
cabinet, which they presented to Cen
eral Otis yesterday, but General Otis
refused to make any reply, on the
ground that to do so would be eduiva-
lent to a recognition of the so-called
government of the Filipinos.
Arguelezes said Aguinaldo knew he
would be overpowered in time, but that
he would be able to continue the fight
for months, and that he would do so
unless he was given what Major Ar
gueleZeS termed peace with dignity
Mr.. Schurman, president of the Unit
ed States Philippine commission, eX-
presses the opinion that the interviews
accorded to the Filipino representatives
will have a good moral effect, as tend
ing TO convince, Aguinafdo's representa-
tives that the American authorities
mean to give the Filipinos a good gov
eminent, and not one of the Spanish
so--.
Certainly it has had a civilizing in
fiuence in inducing them 10 observe the
amenities of. war. and consent to the
Americans furnishing food for Ameri-
can prisoners.
The exodus of natives from the insur-
gent lines continues. BY filing in the
roads where it was required. putting
canoes on the rivers and blowing fields
south of Malolos, the army is in fine
position for the expected decisive blow.
General Macarthur has moved his
headquarters to San Vincente. across
the Rio Grande.
General Wheaton'S brigade has adj
vanced beyond Apalit.
General Hale has returned to cooper
ate with General Lawton.
At Balibog last evening, there was a
running fight, in the course of which
one American soldier was killed and
three We're wounded. The rebels scat
tered before General Lawton and Gen
eral Hale.
On yesterday, while Captain Wheeler,
with a detachment of the Fourth cav
airy was covering General Hale's ad-
vance, he discovered a large body of
rebels at Pulilan. The cavalry opened
fire, but there was no response. Think
ing that the rebels wanted to surrender
Lieutenant Bell went forward to parley
with them. The Filipinos replied that
they did not wish to surrender, but
that they had been ordered to refrain
from firing during the negotiations.
They asked what Lieutenant Bell
wanted. and in reply, was given half
an hour in which to retire, in which
thew did.
A Spanish prisoner who escaped into
the American lines reports that after
General Hale's advance on Quingan,
200 FilipinOs were buried. thirty-five in
one trench and twenty-seven in an
other. This is the largest number of
rebels that have been killed in any en-
gagement for several months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
MATAAFA. SAMOAN CHIEF.
ACCEPTS AN kRfllSTICE


chiefan has accepted an
The Ce1man howeve nedo
No News
to
of
of
time of
10 New
leading the arstce awaited with
and the
Germany
to hostli
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
ANOTHER RIOT IS FEARED.
Attempt to Bring Armed Miners Into
Arkansas.

Little Rock, Ark. MAY 3.-Governor
Jones has been informed of a move
ment to bring into the coal mining dis
uict an armed body of men to take the
place of the strikers. He has given in
structions to the state authorities to
summon every able-bOdied man in Sc
bastian county if necessary To enforce
the injunction of Judge Rowe. All such
armed men are to be met at the state
line and placed under arrest. as are
also those who supply the arms.
Mine operators will also be arrested
by state authorities when they attempt
To bring. in armed laborers under the
protection of deputy marshals. The
injuncti0ns issued by the state and fed
eral courts are in direct conflict and
the governor regards the situation as
critical. He is determined that the
writ of the state court shall be carried
out and if necessary will go to the
mining district IN person and direct
the carrying out of the courts order.
which he believes 10 be the only way in
which bloOdshed can he avoided
The strikers are armed and a san
culinary conflict is said to be inevit-
able If non-union men are imported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
WILD RUMoRs FLYING.
Baseless Reports Send People Into
High Excitement.

Wallace, Ida. May wild rumors
regarding the action of Canyon Creek
men gain credence even here. This
morning a report was current and was
believed. that the body of Jack Smith
had been stolen last night.
When correspondent heard the
story he went to the morgue and saw
the body lying there. An undertaken
has charge, waiting orders from Coro-
ner France. but he had no ideae when it
would be shipped to Wardner for in
quest.
Rioters still leave by every train. The
Northern Pacific for Missoula runs an
extra coach lately. going well loaded. 1t
is claimed that many Butte men who
arrived last week are now leaving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
SUICIDE OF ENGINEER.
Robert Fulton Takes His Own Life at
Rock Springs, Wyo.
Especial 10 The HeraIdO

Especial ~ IiCtdit-J
Rock Springs, Wyo.. May 3.-Robert
Fulton, until recently in the yards here
as engineer of a switch engine, was
found dead in his room this evening.
and it is believed that he committed
suicide.
1t seems that some two years ago
he left his family at North Platte, Neb..
where they are now living, and came
out here, owing TO some family diff
Guilty. Lately he has been drinking
considerably, and was discharged by
the railroad company on that account.
Since being discharged he has told
his friends that his troubles were more
than he could stand. and that he was
tired of living, and wanted to die
He was member of an Odd Fellows
lodge at North Platte, and is well
known in railroad circles throughout
Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
GENERAL OTIS is SILENT.
Makes No Mention of Negotiations
In His Report.

Washington. May General Otis
made no mention in his report to the
war department today of the exchange
Of negotiations with the insurgents for
the cessation of hostilities. but that
fact did not abate the confidence of Off
cials IN the ultimate success of the
pending attempts to arrive at an I'M
Outstanding.
There IS a belief at the war depart
ment that the Filipino leaders are
thoroughly discouraged, and it is sus-
pected that the next step in the peace
negotiations VIII he a wholesale effort
on the part of individual Filipinos in
the insurgent ranks to make terms for
themselves without reference to others.
Meanwhile. there may be some small
engagements between the outposts. but
nothing like a general battle is ex-
pected.
The reported junction effected be-
tween the forces of Lawton and Hale
gives great satisfaction to the officials
here. They have been aDDrehensive
over the length of the line of communi-
cation between Lawton and Manila. but
with a short route open now to Malo-
los on the railroad. there is no longer
any reason to fear that supplies can
be cut off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04

Look it over quite carefully now, and
examine it closely" said Judge Dick
son.
Il am not satisfied that it is my hand
writing" said Hedges.
Are you as sure that it is not your
handwriting as you are that the name
on the note for s.. go is not in your
handwriting" asked Judge Dickson.
Yes said Hedges.
Had it been shown that Hedges did
not recognize his own signature, his
denial of the note would have been
valueless. But while the jury was ex-
aiming the book, Hedges collected
himself
Il am not sure that the name on the
book is forged said he. Il might be
mistaken. 1 am more certain that the
name on the note is forgery than
am that that on the book is
His Poor Memory.
Judge Dickson asked him if he had
not sustained an injury in the head
many years ago. which had affected his
memory, and he answered in the af
firmatiVe.
Did you not, in the summer of 1898,
sign a note at another bank, and in
three months, when it matured, declare
that it was forgery, and subsequently
admit your signature and pay the
note?" asked Judge Dickson.
Yes that's true" said the witness.
Mr. Stout had asked Hedges to sign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
THEY WANT THREE MONTHS.
Time It Will Take to Convoke Flip
inc Congress.

Manila. May 8, 10 p. m.-There was a
conference lasting two hours today be-
tween Major General E. S. Otis and the
ENJOYS who came here from General
Antonio Luna bearing a proposal for a
cessation of hostilities.
General Otis adhered to his refusal to
recognize the so-called government of
the insurgents.
The FilipinoS now ask for truce of
three months to enable Aguinaldo to
summon the congress and consult with
the insurgent leaders or others of the
islands. The ENJOYS admitted the con-
tention of General Otis that Aguinaldc
has little control over affairs outside of
the island of Luzon.
The question of the release of Span
ish prisoners in the hands of the Fill
pinos being mentioned. Major
Manuel Arguelezes. the chief
member of the deputation. said
that he considered them as being
in the same category with the Ameri-
cans. the United States being the sue
cessor of Spain in dominion over the
island and acquiring by treaty all
Spanish rights and obligations.
After the close of the conference with
General Otis, the Filipino ENJOYS had
consultation with the United States
Philippine commissioners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04


y Boise, Idaho, May Slower =
= nor Steunenberg tonight issued '
= a proclamation declaring Sho- =
y shone county in a state of insur- =
= rection- This will result in y
, placing the government of the =
= county, insofar as may be =
= necessary, under military rule. =
+ y - = , Z
! Wardner. Ida, May All day long
the work Of arresting the men believed
to have been connected with the Bun
ker Hill outrages has been in progress
| Tonight 104 prisoners are under guard
/ in the barn that has been turned into
a Jail for their detention Among them
are many ringleaders in the organiza-
ton. More of the chief d.namiters.
however, have ESCAPED and are now
getting out of the country as best they
may. Their recovery is a matter Of
| time They viii not escape. The state
Will go bankrupt if necessary in order
to secure their conviction.
BY 10 o'clock this morning the work
OF drawing the formal complaints
against the more notorious strikers had
I been completed. The document was Il
lengthy one and in it We're set down
the names of about fifty suspects. Then
the work of making the arrests COM
menced. As martial law had not at
that time been declared the local con-
stables were deputed TO serve the war
rants, but they We're not alone in the
work.
Captain Bachelor of company NJ, put
a f.f Efcrh OF Z ha
command of the constables and began
the hunt. Up to the head of the gulch
marched the puTSuerS and then turning
back they commenced search of every
point where the rioters might be in
concealment.
Their coming in caused a panic
among the strikers. There was a wild
scramble among them up the sides OF
the canyon. but they were EOt 10 es-
cape i'll that way. AS they lodged
through the brush on the mountain side
the constables and their deputies start
led in pursuit and in most cases the
chase was a short one.
The sight of the dusky soldiers Slis-
tening rifles, was generally sufficient to
make them meekly surrender. Lined
up TWO abreast and closely guarded
by the soldiers the captives were
marched back down to the camp at the
station in little punches of twenty or
thirty. There they were turned loose
into vacant lot and kept under guard
until about o'clock. when they We're
transferred into the loft of a nearby
barn.
While the arrest of the men in Ward
ner was under way search parties of
soldiers, headed by the newly-created
cOnstables. were sent out all over the
surrounding country To pick up the
fugitives.
As it was known that many much
wanted rioters were irving To escape
over the hills towards Harrison, Audi
tor Sinclair. who is in charge of the
campaign, secured a special train.
which was rushed down there.
1t brought back five strikers.
Five or six more armed with /
rifles We're seen from the train. |
but owing to the nearness of the other 7
trains it was impossible to stop the /
special and start in pursuit of them.
Among the men under arrest are five /
or six deputy sheriffs who We're newly (
elevated to that Office by Deputy Sheriff |
Bell since the trouble started here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
THE HERALD BULLETIN,

PAGE ONE
Wardner Under Martial Law.
General Macarthur Fighting Again
PAGE TWO.
Names of Prisoners.
Baseball Games Yesterday.
Sweatshops of Chicago.
Drawing the Net Close.
PAGE THREE
Didn't Know Typhoid.
Italian Cabinet Is Out.
Future In Woman's Hands.
Bows TO Shrine of Hanna.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Lawyers Knocked Out.
Assessor Quinn's Returns.
PAGE sIX.
Offer For the Big Indian.
Mining Stock Market.
PAGE SEVEN.
intercollegiate Contest.
Funeral of Police Captain Brown.
PAGE EIGHT.
Women Barred From Office.
Crooks Skips Again.
Utah National Assessment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
NOT so VERY SERIOUS.
General Merriam Does Not Consider
Trouble Grave

Washington. Nav S.-The war de-
partment does not anticipate serious
difficulty at Wardner after the troops
now on the way there arrive. General
Merriam has sent the following dis
patch To Adjutant General Corbin:
Boise. Ida. May Arrived this
morning. Conference with governor
discloses usual difficulties Of dealing
with riots and couspiracies. Some hope
of Identifying offenders through c0rO-
ner's inquest at Wardner tomorrow
One union man dead and one non union
man mOrtally wounded. Destruction OF
mining property reported very great
Troops from Boise, Vancouver. Walla
Walla and Spokane moving forward
today. Troops from Harrison. Assina-
bcine. Russell and Douglas ordered to-
day to Mullan. VIII go to Wardner
tonight myself. Number of non-uniOn
miners in district about 1900; number
armed and acting in riots. about 100.''
The troops now on their way TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
WARONER NOW UNDER
CONTROL Of MILITARY
Governor Issues Proclamation, Declaring Town
In State of Instruction.
Wild Scramble By MnerS to Evade Arrests Which Are
Being Made BY the Soldiers.

Wardner. according To the dispatch OF
General Merriam are: From
Boise, troop g. Fourth cavalry.
Vancouver, company Is, Twenty
fourth infantry.
Walla WalIa, troop y. Fourth cav
airy.
Spokane. company NJ. Twenty-fourth
infantry.
Those ordered to Mullan, Ida, are:
From
Harrison. company D, Twenty-fourth
infantry
Assinaboine. company X, Twenty
fourth infantry.
Russell and Douglas. two companies
of the Twentv-fOurth infantry.
The Twenty fourth regiment consists
of enlisted cOlOred men. The most of
them saw service in cuba.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
IDAHO'S NATIONAL BANKS.
Comptroller of Currency Reports As
to Their Condition.
Especial to The HeraldJ

NeIVVltII % aIIU.I
Washington, d. c., May 3.-The
out an abstract of reports of the condi-
ton of the ten national banks in Idaho
on April ,. a comparison with state
menI of February l shows the changes
in the principal items as follows:
Total reserves increased from $4.013, 751
to $4,052,670; loans and discounts in
creased from 81, 2S4. 906, TO 81. s47. 266. Re
serve fell from $S5S.246 to 1890, i54. and
gold holdings from s1eS. go to 1884 ,927.
Deposits increased from 81. AS, $50, to
81. as, 325.
The average reserve held decreased
from 1886 TO 500 per cent.
Charles c. Goodwin of Logan has
been admitted TO practice before the
interior denartment