davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
Arrived at Galesburg.

Gaiesburg. his. Oct. 6.-The presi-.
.dentialgtrain arrived at Galesburg a.,
ode behind scheduled time. q large
crowd of citizens greeted the train. with
great enthusiasm as it pulled into the
station. The president was lmnedl~
otaiv driven to the residence of4Colo-
mel Clark e. Carr, where he2will- spend
the night. The other members of the
party remained on board the train
over night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07

All previous records were broken yes
terday at the state fair. The total at
tendance was not far from 10000 Paid
admissions numbered nearly $1,000. In
addition there We're the admissions by
season ticket, passes for attendants,
employees and others. Children in
arms were counted by the hundreds.
For the corresponding four days at
the fair of 1894 the paid. admissions
amounted to 30,S97, as against 10000 for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
GRANT ROyTS REBELS
--4-
His Forces Have Sharp Engagement
With the Insurgents.
DRIVEN FROM TRENCHES
THREE AMERICANS WOUNDED,
MANY FILIPINos KILLED.
Indications That. the United States
Troops Are Pushing the Cam
paign Vigorously-The Transport
Siam Encounters Typhoon and
Many Mules Are Lost.

MANILA Oct. 6.-General Fred Grant,
with three companies of the Fourth
infantry, two companies of the Four
teerth infantry and band of scouts
attached to the former regiment, adj
vanced from linus this morning. driv-
ing the insurgents from the entire west
bank efAthe linus river. Three Amer
leans were wounded. 1t is estimated
that ten OF the Filipinos were killed.
Companies 9 and H, with the scouts.
crossed the river at the big bend and
advanced westward in the direction of
the Bincayan road, the insurgents fir
ing volleys, but retiring. Twenty Fill
pinos were discovered iii trenches at
the Bincayan church, about midway
between Bacoor and Cavite Viejo These
We're routed, six being killed.
/. Rlley's battery of the Fifth artillery
made an effective sortie about a mile
south of Bacoor and shelled the west
bank of the river at close range. That
bank is now held by the Americans
Many Mules Lost.
The Siam, which left Honolulu thirty
one days ago, encountered the typho0ns
early this week. One lasted forty hours
Most of the forage, which was on deck,
was swept overheard, all the boats were
smashed in and the steamer rolled ire
mendously in the trough of the sea,
although the officers made every effort
to bring her about
The mules were hurled from side to
side and frightfully mangled and dis
emboweied. Their legs and necks were
broken, and the wretched animals fell
in such a confused mass that the at
PENDANTS We're unable to relieve them
In the meantime the deckfoad was
washed off, the ship Eghtened and the
rolling increased.
When the storm abated the injured
animals were killed and their carcasses
thrown overheard. When the Siam
arrived here her propeller was high out
of the water and the wrecks of her
boats were hanging from the davits.
The Siam arrived this morning and
reported that all but nineteen of the
animals had been lost in the two severe
typhoons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
Kruger Viii Prevent For
ward Movement BY Beers.
NEITHER SIDE SEEMS
INCLINED TO FIGHT
But Still Keep Up Preparations For
HoStilitieS.

Stories Afoat Regarding the Mobi-.
lization of Troops In England
and the Massing of Beers On the
Frontier - Claimed That the
Transvaal Forces Are Breaking
Down and That Friction rs De-
velOping-Refugees' Bad Plight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
Fire Bug Goes to Jail.
(speclal 70 The Herald.l

Cheyenne, Wye, Oct CD. w. (Zim-
mie) O'Neil, the self-confessed fire bug,
who started a number of fires, and
while serving as secretary of the Du-
rant Fire company, was today SEN
fenced to serve term of one year in
the state penitentlary at Laramie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
General Otis Sends List of Casualties
to War Department.
Washington, Oct. General Otis has
cabled the following casualties:
Killed.

washington OCT. bs--GeneraI GUS mas
cabled the following casualties:
Killed.
FIRST Tennessee, Iloilo, Sept. 10, F.,
Corporal James c. Burlington; Fourth
infantry, near Bacoor, Oct. 2, H. Corpo-
raI*D.+ Mullen. Twenty-first infantry at
Calamba, Oct. 9. K. Frank J. EARLY; D,
Thomas Brothers: Fourth cavalry, near
Mexico, A, Charlie A. Radcliffe: Ninth
infantry, Guagua, Il, Arthur Chambers,
Joseph F.. Campbell
Wounded.
Fifth artillery, near Bacoor, F. First
Lieutenant Louis Burgess. leg, severe:
signal corps, p, Frank r. Beals. knee.
slight; Oct q Corporal Ole Guerson,
groin. mortal: Fourteenth infantry, 5.
Richard Neumane,f leg. moderate
Charles E. BeVans, arms, severe e..
Max Gehloff, leg. slight: Fourth infan-
try. M, Corporal William Pillaus, thigh
moderate: NJ, George Broullet, arms
severe; H, Corporal Ole Erickson, rum
Der. severe; Fourth cavalry. near San
Fernando. Sept. 49, H, Frank J. Nc
Grath. hand, severe; Twenty-frst in
fantry. at Los Banos. A, Harold L. He
ley. knee, slight. at Calamba, Oct. 8.
ID, Frank YAK, chest, severe; John H.
Westerhoff, chest, severe; i, Corpo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07

raj John. Gilman. foot. sights Thirty
sixth infantry. an Poracss Sept. Is. l..
Sergeant Joseph Bassford. head and
arm severe u, Corporal Louis ]. In
geterson. ankle moderate; Corporal
Charles Walters. hand. slightS William
Cooper armRmoderates T.. Benton WIZ
son. bullock. moderator Ninth infan-
try. I. Corporal Henry Murray. back.
slight Thomas f. Mccarthy. back and
lung. severes D. William Horan, foot.
slight @ss RI '~>s>
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. president Mckin-
ley made speeches Friday at Quincy.
Macomb, Canton. Bushnell and later
at Peoria, and at nearly all the points
was accompanied in his oratorical ef-
forts by members of his cabinet. The
only extended stop before reaching Pee
oria was made at Canton, where the
president of the United States and Will
liam ]. Bryan. wouldbe President,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07

but a feeling that she has other duties
more pressing has held her back from
active work n the legal field.
Miss Gould advocates no half way
measures in dealing with the question
of polygamy and Roberts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
Attendance at Big Exposition
Reached 10000 Mark.
CHILDREN TURN OUT
BY THE THOUSANDS
Many Little Ones Lost, But All
Found Again.

To Date the Fair Has Drawn Better
Than Any Previous one-Parade
of the Prize Animals Always a
Pleasing Observation-Disclosures
For Today-Special Features Add
ed-Miss Agnes Gibson Wins
Pretty Girl Contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
NAV Quash Drevflul.s verdict.

London. oct. 6.--Tfie Paris cores
pondent of the Daily NAH says. Il
learn that Germany isl about to hand
quashing of the Dreyfus verdictsT e.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07

ton prize, A. Madsen, Mt. Pleasant
ciaybanks.
Best stallion with one of his get, ].
r. Winder.
Best mare with one of her colts, ]. R
Winder; second, ]. r. Winder.
Percheron Awards.
Best stallion. years old or over. 7.
II. Smith, Logan; second, Richard Pal
freyman, Springville.
Best stallion. years old and under
4. James o. Bullock, Pleasant Grove.
Best stallion, , or years, j. O.. Bull
lock.
Best mare. years old or over. t. H.
Smith first and second premiums.
Best stallion with one of his get
Richard Palfreyman.
Best mare with one of her colts, T.
II. Smith.
Special Premiums.
Sweepstakes, best draft stallion. any
age or breed, 7. H. Smith; second,
Stewart Tanner. Granger; Utah Imple-
ment company's special premium to T.
H. Smith.
Studebaker Bros. Manufacturing
company's special premium of $50 har-
ness to best carriage team raised in
Utah; prize to Moses Thatcher.
Stakeholder Bros. Manufacturing
eompany's special premium of S25 sta
bic blanket for best saddle horse for
city purposes raised in Utah, White &
Sons. city.
For best draft team to draw 1000
pounds on walk in least time over given
distance, ]. c. Watson & Bro, associa-
ton premium: T. H. Smith, Studebal1er
Bros. Manufacturing company's special
prize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
Candidate For Congress.

& Olean, n. X, Oct. 6--Dr. S. 70. Lewis
of clean has been nominated for con-
gress for the Thirty fourth district by
the Democratic convention. The Re-
publican nominee is e. B. Vreeland Of
Salamanca.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07

Montana Man Promoted For Bravery.
I Washington. Oct. 6.-colonel Harry
c. Kes1er. First Montana volunteer in
fantry. has been commissioned as bre-
vet brigadier general of volunteers for
distinguished conduct at MaloIos March
81 last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
Visits a Corn Palace.

AT the conclusion of the exercises q
brief opportunity was given the crowd
to shake hands with the president, al
though the press of time did not allow
more than an infinitesimal portion OF
the surging mob to be presented to him.
The party was next driven to theycorn
palace. a building wholly constructed
of corn, where the Peoria corn festival
was inausurated by the president.
The party boarded the train at $40
and was rapidly carried to Galesburg
TO spend the night. The exercises which
will take place at Knox college, Gales
burg tomorrow are designated to COM
memorate the. forty-first anniversary OF
the famous debates between Abraham
lincoln and Stephen A. Douglass, one
Of when was held at Galesburg. The
president will participate, upon invita-
tfon9of DIR. John NJ. Finley, former
president of Knox college, who urged
him to be present at the instigatlon or
the citizens of Galesburg. Mr.. Finley
Joined the party at Washington, but
will leave the train when GalesburS IS
reached.
2 Colonel Clark e. Carr, former United
states minister to Denmark, will pre-
side during tomorrow's exercises, and
the Grafton of the day will be dellv-
cred by Postmaster General Charles
Emory Smith. Addresses will also be
given by President Mckinley, Senator
Shelby NJ CulIom and Congressman
George w. Prince.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07

John j. Conway resided in. this city
in 1898 and was an Oregon Short Line
machinist residing at 12S. West Second
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
Harrison. Is "a Berlin.

Berlin, Oct. 6.-General Benjamin
Harrison and Mrs. Harrison arrived in
Berlin this evening from Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
BRYAN MEETS
THE PRESIDENT
Both On the Same Platform
at Canton, Ills.
GREETED EACH OTHER
AND SHOOK HANDS
%-
Was Short Meeting But Both Men
Were Very Cordial.

Mckinley Given Enthusiastic Recep-
ton On His Way 'West-Partici-
pates In dwelling of Soldiers
Monument at Peoria and Speaks
to the Grand Army Veterans
Spent Last Night In Galesburg,
Ills.-Accompanied By Cabinet,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
DIED ON THE TRAIN.
Fate of John Conway, Formerly Of
Salt Lake.
(Snecial to The Herald.l

Denver. Colo, Oct. 6.-John Conway,
80 years Of age. formerly Of Salt Lake,
died yesterday on the Rio GTaude
Western train. His body was taken
off ali Greenwood and forwarded to Pu-
eblo. where his mother and a. sister
reside
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07

bivouac, the battle line, the suffering,
the sacrifices of the brave: men who
from 81 to IS upheld the flag. (Great
applauss) 1t tells every page of the
history of that civil struggle and its
triumphant contamination by Apo
mattox court house when Grant accept
ed the surrender from Lee and we were
kept a nation united again forever.
II like this moment. like this SYM
boil that face today-the defense of
the flag. (Cheers.) That is what we do
whenever and wherever that flag is
assailed (app1ause). and with US war
always sleeps when the assailants of
our flag consent to Grants terms of
unconditional surrender. (Great and
continued applause.)
Defenders of the Flag.
My fellow citizens. 1 do not intend
to make a speech here today. (Cries of
go ons'y I could add nothing of pat
riotic sentiment to that which has all
ready been uttered.
, Butt desire to express in this pres
ence my appreciation, not of the trib-
ute that was paid to the president of
the United States, but the tribute which
the people. of Peoria City and Peoria
county have paid to the brave defend
eFs Of the American flag in time of our
greatest peril. You are proud of the
monument. You should be proud of
the DEMONSTRATION today which led to
its unveiling. Six thousand children
from the schools marching by with
the flag of stars in their hands and
with the love of their country in their
hearts.
7 II could not but think as l looked
upon that inspiring procession that my
country was safe. tApplause.) God
bless the schools of America. God bless
the patriotic women of the United
States. CONTINUED apDlause) and the
patriotic band that protected and car
.ried this monument to a successful CON-
cEusion.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07

Continued on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
SILVER AND LEAD

Silver, 57s4 Cents Per Ounce.
Lead, $40 Per 100 Pounds.
Copper, II Cents Per Pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07

---sssSsp---------
Forecast for Salt Lake Today L.:
Fair. Stationary Temperature.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
RUSSELL A, ALGER.

been regarded as almost foregone con-
clusion in view of Mr.. Alger's announce
ment about month ago that he had con-
cluded to enter into competition for the
vacancy in the United States senate to be
caused by the expiration of the term of
Senator Mcmillan, a strong supporter Of
the administration, and that he had en-
listed in his active support Governor
Pingree, to whom had been attributed
free criticisms of the policy that was
supposed to be cherished by the president
toward the Filipinos.
At one time since taen there was
ground for the belief that rupture
might be avoided but this belief ceased
20 be held when the news spread that
Vice President Hobart and Secretary
Alger were in conference at Norman
hurst. 1t was largely at least as re-
suit of this conference that Secretary
Alger decided to leave the cabinet at this
time.
Secretary Alger's departure from the
cabinet will leave in it only three of
those members who entered it at the be-
ginning of the administrat ation-namely,
Messrs. Gage, Long and Wilson.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27

the Fayerweather will contest, Mr.. Root
appeared as the leading counsel.
Elihu Root acted as one Of the dele
gates at large to the constitutional con-
vention Of 1894, and, while Joseph H..
Choate was the president Of that body,
Mr.. Root was the chairman of the Judi
ciary committee and the leader on the
floor of the Republican majority.
During the presidential campaign Of
1892 he made notable public address in
Cooper Union, analyzing and exposing
municipal corruption. His speech in the
Republican state convention at Saratoga
last fall showing the legal eligibility Of
Colonel Roosevelt for the governorship,
was regarded as masterful mastering
of fact and logic.
For long period of years Mr.. Root
has been one of the foremost members Of
the New York Bar association, of which
body he served as president. He was al
so at one time president of the New Eng
land society. In January 1898, he was
elected president of the Republican club
of the city of New York, and still later
he was made president of the Union
League club, succeeding General Horace
Porter, which Office he still holds. Mr..
Root is also a member of great number
of social, political and scientific organi-
zations
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
RECRUITS REACH MANILA.
sheridan Lands 1,7OO Men
In safety.

MANILA, July 25.-General S. NJ. b.
Young, witt. LOO recruits, arrived here
yesterday on board the transport Shcri-
dan, 81 days from San Francisco. The
Sheridan experienced rough storms after
entering Philippine waters.
Two Augustine friars and one civilian,
having i'll their possession cominunica-
tions from the Filipino junta at Hong
kong to Aguinaldo, were arrested on
their arrival on board the Hongkong
steamship Yuensang.
A Spanish prisoner who escaped from
the Filipinos entered Manila, bringing a
letter to General Otis from Fred Hoppe
and Charles Blanford, the two officers Of
the hospital ship Relief who, with a
boats crew, were captured by the in
surgents off Paranaque on May 30. The
officers said that they We're well treated
by their captors, but begged that they be
rescued.
The floods are slowly receding. but Ma
lolos is still submerged and San Fernan-
do is an island. The isolation of linus by
the floods is still complete.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
VIII Not Prosecute,

ALBANY, July 20.-No criminal prose-
cutions can lie against former State Su-
perintendent Of Public Works George w.
Al0ridge or State Engineer and Surveyor
Campbell w. Adams or any other state
employee based on the testimony taken by
the canal improvement investigation COM
mission appointed by former Governor
Black. This is the conclusion of Wal
lace Macfarlane and Austin G. Fox Of
New York city, who were appointed by
Governor Roosevelt, and Of Benjamin j..
Shove of Syracuse, who was appointed
ry former Attorney General Hancock to
examine the testimony OF the canal i'm
provement investigating commission and
report If any grounds We're presented by
the testimony on whicn to base prosecu-
tions against any state officers or en-
ployees who were connected with the
canal improvement work.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Pursuant to an order OF the Orphans Courl
or Columbia county the undersigned, trustee OF
The estate of Moses Everitt, deceased, will ex.
pose to public sale, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1900,
| at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day. the
two following described tracts OF land, stu al,s
| IN Grange township, Columbia county, and
State OF Pennsylvania:
No. l-Beginning at pine; thence by lands
OF ROBERT Omans, south e!ghty-nine and one
half degrees, west forty.1ve perches to posts
thence by lands OF Hiram Everitt south twelve
ana one-quarter degrees, east eighty-six and
Uhree-tenths perches to post, ON north side
OF road; thence down said road north eighty
one ana three-quarter degrees, east twelve and
| three-tenths perches to post, on south side OF
said road; thence north fifty-nine and one half
degrees. east tbiruy-three and three-tenths
perches to post, on said side OF road, and ig
line OF land OF Archibald Patterson; thence he
the same south twelve and one-quarter de.
grees, west sixty-seven and seven-tentbs
perches to the place OF beginning, containing
FL ACRES AND 1877 PERCHES
Inc other' beginning alta post, In line OF lands
OF ROBERT omans, south one and three-ouarteyx
uegrees' west thirty and One-tenth percbes "a,
Post' thehce Dy the same south eighty-Dine
anu ohe-quartef degrees, west TWENTY-FIVE and
elght-tenths perches TO post; ; thence by lands
Vi Ella hartman south two and one-eiphth de
srees' west seventy and fiye-tenths perches In
stohe thence by lands OF Hiram Ever5tt
no',h hily-elght and three-q quarters degrees.
"esC hity perches TO post thence by tho
sauhe south forty and three-quarters degrees
oa'V SIX ana four-tenths perches to a post.
thehce by land or Robert Omans north twe,ve
ana one-quarter degrees, west eighty.one amt
iour-tenths perches to the place OF BEGINNING
containing
ID ACRES AND IIo PERCHES.
The land is well timbered and is located
within few miles OF orangevllle, and is about
one mile from the Central Pennsylvania g.
western Railroad
CONDITIONS OF SALE Ten per ceDtum az
one-fourth OF the purchase money shall he paM
AZ the striking down or the property. The one
fourth less the ten per cent. at the confirmation
ABSOLUTE ana the remaining three-fourths fp
one year after confirmation nisi. with interest
from that date' Possession viii be given upon
payment OF one-fourth OF the purchase money
Deed at expense OF purchaser, Will be delivered
on iuii payment OF the purchase N oney.
GEORGE HUGHES,
trustee OF the estate OF Moses Eyerttt. decd
'"AN' Ah"NiSo' ANY, 7-27-4t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
To Welcome AIuer Home.

DETROIT, July 24.-Secretary Alger
will be welcomed by his fellow citizens
on his return home from Washington in
manner calculated to cause him to for
get, for the time being at least, any un-
pleasant features incidental to his ad-
ministration of the war department. A
large gathering OF prominent Detroiters
met in the mayors Office Saturday and
expressed indignation at the manner in
which the general was forced from the
presidents cabinet. Among the speakers
were Governor Pingree, Mayor Maybury.
Don Nj. Dickinson, General Ii. Nj. DUFF
field, j. L. Hudson, James Il. Scrippe,
Theo o. Quinby and Judge Elect Alfred
Murphy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
Bicycles, either ladies' or gents at
Mercer's Drug & Book Store.

TRY ALIENS FooT EAsE-A pow
der to be shaken into the shoes. Your
feet feel swollen, nervous and hot,
and get tired easily. If you have
smartng feet or tight shoes, try AL
lens Foot Ease. 1t cools the feet
and makes walking easy. Cures
swollen, sweating feet, ingrowing nails,
blisters and callous spots. Relieves
corns and bunions of all pain and
gives rest and comfort. Try 1t to-day.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores
tor 25c. Trial package free. Ad-
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy,
N. Y. 76 Atd.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
The Town In Fine shane.

WASHINGTON, July 25.--The Iowa
has returned to San Francisco from Pu-
get sound, where she was docked and re-
ceived hor bilge keels. The battleship is
now in fine condition and will be held
near San Francisco until Admiral Kautz
is ready for the maneuvers he is about
to undertake. He will have small but
effective little squadron, comprising be-
sides the Iowa probably the Newark and
Marblehead. now on their way north
from Peru; the Boston, the Philadelphia
and some Othcrs