davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
An Unforeseen Event.

But none of us thought this extra
ordinary event would be followed by
military occupation of the country by
our allies, who treat us as people in
capable of acting for ourselves, and
who have reduced us to obedience, to
submission and TO the tutelage imposed
by force of circumstances.
"This cannot be our ultimate fate,
after the years of struggle, and we
should aid by every pacific method in
finishing the work of organizing which
the Americans accepted in the protocol.
and which is as disagreeable for them
as for ourselves. This aid will prove
useless without concord among all the
islanders. Therefore, it must be neces-
sary to forget past diSagreements to
completely unite all, and to organize
a political party, which is needed in
any country.
TT is always said that countries
have the government which they merit,
and Cuba will have that which her
heroism entitled her to. Today she can
only have one party in Cuba, with one
object-that off obtaining the aspira-
tion of years.
I'VE must devote ourselves to pa
cifc labors. gain me respect of the
world and show that though our war
was honorable, our peace must be
more so.
1--WE must make useless by our be-
havior the presence of a strange power
in the island and must assist the
Americans to complete the honorable
mission they have been compelled TO
assume by force of circumstances.
Suspicious Are Unjust.
This work was not sought by those
rich northerners, owners of a conti-
nent 1 think doubts and suspicious
are unjust. We most form immedi
ately committee or club to be a
nucleus of government This will
serve Cuba.
Il, as one of the first Cubans, al
though one of our last soldiers, and
not far from the grave without pas
sions or ambition. call on you with the
sincerity of a father and urge a. ces-
sation of the superfiuous discussions
and the creation of parties of all kinds
which disturb the country and tend to
cause anarchy.
I'm this country there should not be
one man whom we consider a stranger.
Today we no longer have autonomists 4
or conservatives, but only Cubans.
MY mission having ended, will alb
sent myself temporarily to embrace my
family, but l will return shortly to
Cuba, which / love as much as my |
own land.
my last words for my soldiers are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
Killed.

Twelfth infantry. June 5. company G,
Private David Goldschmidt; 4th, COM
pany G. Private Converse p. Warner.
Second Oregon, 18th, Private William
McElwain.
Fourth cavalry. company c, Sergeant
Seth Lowell; company L, Sergeant Ben
iamin Craig.
The evening times., 1899-01-05
S2.Gs Fur Collars rs..............S SOC
Eisenmaln's 5, sos I'LL, + BRsHtf i fI92+Ie25 Pa. Ave
WHIsTLED HIS LIE AWAY.
NHsIcaI section of a Mans Brain
Freed sy = Blow.

Buffalo, y. Y. Jan. Christ Nonbe~-
gsr. who died of a fractured skull al tho
Fitch Hospital yesterday, whisted merry
tvnes all through the long hours of his
y ortal Illness and died while pipin Break
the News TO Mother"
Monberger vas hit by q New York Central
train last Friday. He sustained a severe
fIactIre al the base or The brain. Mon
berger lay unconscious. Physicians agreed
that if he recovered he would be an i'm
beetle. Friday night one of the orderles
Observed that Monbergar was gaSping AMI
thought he was about to die. lie gave
him a glass OF water and Monberger imme-
diately began whistling.
All night and all day he whistled. There
was no stopping him. Over and over again
he ran the familiar bars of the intermezzo
from 'Cavalleria Rusticana," d" occasionally
breaking over into the more popular con-
cert hall tunes. The musical section of his
brain had been set free by the terrible
blow. The whistling stopped in a wheeze.
end Monberger was dead. He had whistlei
Joe hours without a break
The evening times., 1899-01-05
How TO Prevent Pneumonia.

Won perhaps aware that pneumonia always
results IRON cold from an attack of Ia
grippe During the epidemic Of Ia grippe few
years ago. when many cases resulted in pnei-
Inana. ID observed that the attack was never
followed by that disease WHOM CliambeTlain's
'gga Remedy WAS Used. 1t counieEacts ans ten
deucy % cold or Ia grippe 10 result in that dan.
ee:ous disease. Il is the best remedy in the
world Tor colds and Ia grippe. Every bottle
warranted. For sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale
sgd Retail Druggists g3s + 81. NV, and Conn
ave and s.. N.Y., and 1923 Nd. ave. ne.
Senate only in bottles, sl25 per case Phone
The evening times., 1899-01-05

Boys blue cloth Tam o'Shanters and
girls Roo Roys and Tam O'Shan- &C
Iers, which sold at 25c. noR...J
The evening times., 1899-01-05

Boys double breasted knee pants
suits. in brown plaid chevioJs-all
sizes-which sold for 81 to 81 90
The evening times., 1899-01-05
Boys clothing.

Lot Of IS blue and green astrakhan
REFERS. in sizes 10 S-with braided
sailor collars. which were S1 iQ
The evening times., 1899-01-05
From 10 to Il.
WOol skirts, Sl.D.

We shall offer ladies' fine all-wcoI
striped skirts, which are well worth
S3-lined and bound in the incest man
ner possible-with admirable hang
for SIig
The evening times., 1899-01-05
R0yS' golf caps, I6c.

Boys cloth golf caps. with slide
bands in all the nobbiest colors viii be
sold FOR lSc each
The evening times., 1899-01-05

Lot of Il boys blue chinchiI!a reef
ers. sizes 3 70 which We're Q5C
$1.69-now VI
The evening times., 1899-01-05
Mems rubberS, lie.

2lS pairs of mems best quality rubbers.
sizes 10 l0-which are the regular
zoe sort, for lac a pair.
The evening times., 1899-01-05
Ladies' rubbarS. l4c.

\ lot OF ladies' good quality rubbers,
sizes 1-2. 3. 8 Il and i only-which
are the regular Ace sort. will be
offered for l4c pair.
The evening times., 1899-01-05
HAT quillS z for Ic.

The same good sort OF hat Quills. in
black and all the most wanted colors.
which sell for &c each, we offer tomorrow
for for one cent
The evening times., 1899-01-05
Dressmaker'S cambric, 2nc.

All colors and black dressmaker'S
cambria best grade-full pieces-for
= l-2c yard.
The evening times., 1899-01-05
Window shades, l9c.

Yale Holland window shades In all
the most desirable colors, with fixt-
ures complete. for t9c each.
The evening times., 1899-01-05
Window shades, lie.

\ lot of felt waterproof window
shades, with fixtures complete for
hanging, Will be offered for Use
each.
The evening times., 1899-01-05
Mems suspeHders. lec.
Bows all wool suits. s.. N.

A lot of boys finest all-wool cassi-
mere and cheviot suits. in a great
variety of the most desirable effects
nobbiest styles 10 be had-which sold
at s.. for $3.i9.
The evening times., 1899-01-05
Lace curtains, 3ec pr.

4 lot Of Nottingham lace curtains.
in handsome designs. will be offered
for 29c pair.
The evening times., 1899-01-05

5S pairs OF mems 15c garters. in
plain and fancy plaids, good elias &C
Jlc-now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "
The evening times., 1899-01-05
Boys suits, SI.h.
Boys REFERS, S.N.

Boys good quality heavy chinchilla
REFERS. in sizes to S-trimmed with
wide braid and finished with natty
brass buttons-have wide collars-and
are warmly lined-offered for SLAB
They're easily worth $3.50.
The evening times., 1899-01-05
Ostrich pinmes, lie.

4 lot of black ostrich plumes, very
good grade, will be offered for lie
each.
The evening times., 1899-01-05
81 trimmed hats, S.B.

A lot of ladies' and childrens trim
med hats. with tam o'shanter crowns,
Of yeiyet-tIinr@ed with ribbons, and
wings-made up in the most stylish
manner-worth 81 for Sl.4S.
The evening times., 1899-01-05

And odd lot Of just 65 winter waists,
in dark plaids, and plain gOods-some
all-wOol cloths among them-whiCh
sold from 81 TO S150; now Of E0C
The evening times., 1899-01-05
Sc all silk ribbons, 7c.

Fine quality all-silk moire taffeta and
fancy ribbons, every yard of them
strictly all silk-regular 25c sort-wiIl
be offered for &c a yard.
The evening times., 1899-01-05

3G pairs Of mems sc web suspcnders.
as long as the lot holds out 10C
The evening times., 1899-01-05
Boys al! wool suits. DC.

We will put on sale promptly at Il
O'Clock a lot of a boys' blue fan
net Dewey suits, and shall Offer
them at 69c each as long as the lot
lasts. They are IN sizes from S to Is
yeaTs-and have caps to match. If you
want one of them you must be here
promptly al the hour stated.
The evening times., 1899-01-05
Untfimmed hats, l2c.

Ladies' and children's untrimmed
hats, in the most stylish shapes, which
are worth up 10 9Sc. will be offered for
12c-and they'll be on sale al the same
price between TO ,.
The evening times., 1899-01-05
Lad es' underwear, l9c.

Ladies Derby ribbed shirts and
drawers, shirts are crocheted edge
garments are in all sizes-full regular
made. and form fitting-offered for 19c
a garment.
The evening times., 1899-01-05

For this one hour in the morning we
shall offer ladies' good quality figured
brilliantine skirts, which are spleh-
didly made and perfectly finished-and
well lined and bound-aS good in every
respect as skirts costing 81 and more
for 99c.
The evening times., 1899-01-05
NeckScarfs, S)c.
Corset covers. Sc.
Dressing Sacqaes, 4ec

A fresh lot OF ladies' fine Elder
down dressing sacques, will go on sa e
tomorrow for 49c-in all the most
wanted colors-including red, pink.
light blue, etc. They are splendid y
made and perfect in fit.
, 1899-03-28
WOULD NINE In LUzON.
Private Madden Writes of Gold In the
Philippines.

Private Madden Writes of Gold in the
Philippines.
A letter was received yesterday from
Private Madden of Battery "A, Wyoming
light artillery, at Cavite. Like many
of the Wyoming men, Mr.. Madden has
looking into the mineral resources
Of Luzon, and on this point he writes:
Il was recently shown some speci-
mems of gold ore said to have come from
about $50 miles from Manila. They
were magnificent specimens Of free
milling ore, as rich as anything l ever
saw in South Dakota. There are ssad
to be rich placer fields in the same re-
gion, and some OF the Wyoming and
Montana men are preparing to go ON
prospecting tour as soon as peace is
declared and they can go into the IN
terror in safety. The important fact
has been established clearly to us that
the yellow metal abounds in the island.
The natives know dts value, and use 1t
in trading. in the form OF dust, but In
an impure state and worth less than
40 an nce."@Sun-Leader.
, 1899-03-28

Meyoauyan, the bridgade commanded
by General Harrison Gray Otis being
on the left of the railroad and General
Hale's on the right. They eventually
among the green trees beyond the riv-
er, looking not unlike a Massachusetts,
village. The rebels had an unfordable
river infront of them, and they poured
in a fire so effective that it showed that
they were veterans. probably members
of the native militia which the Span
iards organized.
The American artillery put a dramat-
&c end to the battle. Approaching I'M
der cover Of the bushes to about 60
yards from the trenches, the artillery
men emerged upon an open space COM
manding the town. When the Ameri-
cans appeared they gave a great yell
and the Filipinos were panic stricken.
about a hundred seeking safety in
flight, while a white flag was raised by
those who were in the trenches, who al
80 shouted Amigos" (friends).
Colonel Funston, with 20 of the Kan
a regiment, swan across the river to
the left of the railroad bridge and cap
tured 80 prisoners with all their arms.
The Pennsylvania regiment captured
forty prisoners.
By this time the right of the Filipinos
was demoralized.
, 1899-03-28
SEE THEIR FINISH
AGUINALDO TAKES PERSONAL
COMMAND OF THE FILIPINOS
AGAINST AMERICANS.
Stand But Are Routed-General
ward-Garcia, a Native General,
With 5000 Men Also Routed.

Manila, March 28.-The armed gum
boat Laguna, De Bay, attacked the in
surgents at Balucan. Three Americans
were wounded. McArthur's division
has crossed the Marilao on a bridge and
is now advancing northward.
The insurgents attacked the Ameri-
cans last evening at Marilao, but were
repulsed with severe loss. Our loss
vas five killed and foul wounded.
Later-Garcia, a native General,
came down from Dagupan by train and
with one Thousand rifiemen and four
Thousand bolomen, and took positions
at Marilao. A river was between the
American and the insurgent forces.
The South Dakota volunteers and the
third artillery were thrown forward.
The South Dakota charged brilliantly
across an open space on the east OF the
OF the railway TO the edge Of some
woods. They lost ten killed and elev-
en- wounded, including three lieuten-
ants. The third artillery on the right
of the railroad charged and lost nine
men wounded. two mortally.
Marilos was taken with sixteen pris-
oners. On the left, the insurgents in
a trench east of the river offered a
stubborn resistance. Lieutenant Crit
ichlow, with ten guns Of the Utah bat
terry and Lieutenant Davis with a
Wy Colt gun. forced thirty insurgents
a long trench ON tie other side of the
river to surrender vt close quarters OF
n hundred yards.
The rest OF the insurgents got out
with severe loss. Yesterday we count
ed ninety insurgents dead.
, 1899-03-28
WOOL GROWERS AT CASPER.
Onicers Elected and Wages Fixed for
the Cunning Season.

A dispatch from Casper says: The
Central Wyoming Wool Growers asso-
citation has elected the following OFF,
GERS for the present year: Patrick Sui
Ivan, president; w. A. Denecke, score
tary; p. C. Nicotaysen, treasurer.
The association fixed the following
wages to be paid shearers:
Shearers, s cents per fleece, the men
to board themselves. Wranglers, alley
men and sackers, $3.50 per day. Flock
masters are to be assessed $3.50 per
1000 head of sheep shorn for expenses
of keeping up pens.
The ONCE OF sheep inspector for this
district was rendered by the association
to l.. A. Gantz and James Cantlin, both
of whom declined, the salary Of IS per
day being considered insufficient. The
selection will be left to the state board
OF sheep commissioners, which will
meet at Cheyenne April 1.
, 1899-03-28
woMAN's CLUB.

AT the meeting of the Womanis club
Saturday Mrs. Ulen gave an interesting
lecture health foods, of which the fol-
lowing is a brief synopsis:
The process Of life in the body has
the following divisions:
l. The governing portion, consisting
of the brain, which orders the muscles;
and the nerves, which carry all COM
.munications between the brain and the
Muscles.
2. The executive portion, called the
muscular system.
3. The fuel, which by burning Gin a
chemical. sense) in the body. keeps up
a supply of heat, which is the source of
all activity.
three great divisions of the process of
life. OF the fourteen elements needed
in the body, and which must be sup
piled, the three great demands, vitali-
ty, strength and heat, are classified in
general terms as follows, the words be-
ing used in their popular and not their
chemical sense: -
/. The phosphates, in which phos-
porus predominates, supply vitality, or
brain, nerve and bones.
2. The ~nitrates, in which nitogen
predominates, supply the muscles with
strength.
3. The c~arbonates, in which carbon
predominates, supply heat and make
fat.
The best of the common phosphate
or brain foods are lean meat, fish,
cheese, whole wheat lin flour or grist)
oatmeal, almond nuts, southern (white)
corn, beans, peas, potatoes, figs, prunes,
and barley cooked as porridge in milk
and water.
The best OF the common carbonaceous
or heat producing foods are fat, sugar,
butter, rice, rye, chocolate, dates, buck
wheat and northern (yellow) corn and
white bread.
The best of the common heterogeneous
or muscle producing foods are vermi-
nelll, cheese, meats. southern corn, SAL
mon, lentils, beans and peas.
Be careful to avoid an excess Of foods
from any one Of the above lists. The
proportion should be about as follows.
Twenty n Of the carbonates, FIVE
ounces Of nftrates and two ounces of
~phosphates, or four times as much of
h c~arbonates as Of the nitrates and
ten times as much carbonates as phos-
pilates.
, 1899-03-28
REAR GUARD MAKES A STAND.

Manila, March 27.-One Thousand FIJI
ipinos, composing the rear guard Of Hhe
rebel army, which is r~etreating on MIA
lolos, Aguinaldo's headquarters, made
a stand today in some strong entrench-
ments about Marifao, across the Maril-
40 river.
In the engagement. six Americans
were killed, including three officers and
40 were wounded. The Ames5cans 80
fradned from burning che town and are
resting there tonight
General Otis brigade is crossing the
framework bridge, General Hale's bril-
gade remaining on the south bank OF
the river.
The United States NIippdne commits
sion proposes to issue.a proclamation
Immediately after the rebel government
at Malolos is Dispersed, believing that
the most effective moment to secure
the allegiance Of the natives will be af-
ter they have received an object lesson
Of the Americans power.
, 1899-03-28
BOUGHT N MIME.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company
Reaching Out for Coal Properties.

For a week or more a rumor has been
floating around to the effect that the
Union Pacific intended to build a line
from Fort Steele through to Dillon,
Mont. There is probably more TO the
report than rumor, although we be-
lieve that a better route will be found
from this city than from Fort Steele.
AS tangible evidence that there is
something in the wind" the railroad
company has purchased the Kindt coal
mine property on the road to Saratoga.
The sale was contaminated through a
local promoter, who Is quite reticent
about the matter.
As the mine Is far from the railroad
1t is safe to assume that the company
expects to build through that section
soon.
A railroad from either this city or
Fort Steele to the mining camps at
Battle Lake will add very materially
to the growth and prosperity Of the
county seat.-Rawlins Journal.
, 1899-03-28
STATE NOTES.
Absolutely Pure

Ed. F. Stahl is arranging to leave
town at an early day with a surveying
party, which will operate in Uinta
county-Cheyenne Sun-Leader. -,
While No. 3 was going down the hill
by DEVILS Gate" last Monday even
ing the side rod came off the engine and
Engineer Nelson no doubt concluded
that his time had come" Fortunate
ly no serious damage was done.-Ev-
anston Press.
A telegram was received today from
f. ]. Milnes, the engineer in charge of
the proposed railroad up the Platte
valley, to the effect that he will arrive
in the city tomorrow for the purpose of
looking over certain property in con-
nection with the proposed route.-Raw-
Inns Journal.
Since Company X, Twenty-fourth in
fantry left Camp Pilot Butte presents a
forlorn appearance. As the Union Pa
citic Coal company has not yet received
official notice of the abandonment OF
this post, they are preserving the prop
erty as well as they can by boarding
up the windows and doors and taking
other measures to prevent damage to
the 'buildings.-Rock Springs Miner.
Arrangements have been made by
the Short Line company to erect a
freight depot, 2Ox6O, at this point, and
work on same will begin as soon as the
weather permits. The building will be
of convenient design and covered with
corrugated iron. This means added IA
cilities for handling the immense
freight business which is being done
here, and proves c~onclllsively that an
Increase may safely be looked for
Kemmerer Camera.
On st. Patrick's day, a gentleman of
this city played the date and the color
and 1t came his way without a break.
His capital was a nickle. He put it in
the slot machine. pointed the needle at
Green" pulled the lever and it STOP
ped right. He won % cents. He passed
through the swinging doons to the rou-
lette table. He planked his rs cents
down on No. II. The ball wihfrled
around and comfortably located itself
in No. II. He played the 90 Green"
for a dollar. He won. He again pinned
his faith on No. II. The ball did not
err and again thity-six for one fell in
to the lucky Irishman's pocket. Not to
impose on st. Patrick's good nature too
much he turned from the table, thank
ing God he was BORN in the Green isle
and that he had the privilege of wear--
ing the Green" in memory of Ireland's
patron saint.-Rock Springs Miner.
, 1899-03-28
u SENTRY DRANK.


ouA oenssa1 Meade DsA xot nappen
- See Hin Do II.
At 4 little village on the Susquehan-
N river l met n old soldier who re-
lated this inciaent Of his experience
with General Meade IN the civil war.
I have foRgotten NJ name and the place
where It occurred. II was a raw night
= October, the wisdws rather strong.
md Meade had axed a etove in his tent
Ths soldier was the sentry for the gen.
sral A pun Of wind Knocked down the
improvised stovepipe. and soon the tent
elled with smoke. The general came
mt and asked the sentry to help him to
fearranes Il The soldier replied that
b wse Under orders ara could not leave
his post
"Yes. yes" aid Meade, THAT lie
trus. but l would Ma 10 have that
s~opvsplpe fixed. You ne right" And
tAsiosusral went At ~ fob himself.
~ kept pacing ~ beat, said the
snedies. ''and enjoys1aleade's efforts
% get the pipe back = its place. He
made = sorry mess Of It Finally he
turned to me And aid: Sentry. you
win have to help ma will be respon-
dbls for you. andK thsre is any trou-
~ about your leaving the beat I will
Gxplntn = tks clkcsr.
RI . tsw minutes ~ had the Pipe
h puttten. Aeaae DISAPPEARED into tho
tclt &Atkoats asWuEdia thanka. hut he
OF applejack
ne 10 takeS1 drink Once
, 1899-03-28
A BEAUTIFUL TRAIN.

Persons who visited the Worlds Fair
ct Chicago, and, more recently, the
Trans-Mississippi Imposition at Oma-
Ia, will remember the handsome train
ex1ibitcd by the Pullman Company.
More than e1s0.000 b invested In It.
Aftaf having been used solely for show
pufpusss for several years II has been
placsd In service on an excursion from
PhfiAdsaphfa to ChnfornAa. Tue eHcur-
Son wee . notable one. covering t1dr-
ty%dve days, wAiIs the diStancs trav-
49, b sfee ai3ssl Tho party wsnt Oh
~ = eouuthsrn route and rstunnsd ov-
u - Ne aesnds. Bnettnueon and
|AsnMVav1n1A ra1lruo<A
, 1899-03-28

Washington, March 27.-Admiral
Dewey has cabled the navy department
the situation and positions Of the
American vessels of his feet as follows:
Olympia and Oregon. Monadnock, Mon
|terey, Callao, Manila and Helena STRAIT
'egic position at Manila bay; Boston and
Charleston, Concord and Petrol cruis-
ing of Luzon; Bennington gel to
Hong Kong to dock; Princeton at Sing
apore, repairing propeller; Nanshan at
Guam.
, 1899-03-28

raising job to walk boldly in without
knowing what kind Of a trap we were
going into. But fortunately for us, the
devils had fled across the river and our
outpost was advanced, thanks to Com
pany F.
We are now on the outpost on the
north side of the Pasig and preparing
to extend our front and push back
further toward Malolos, Aguinaldo's
headquarters, and the strongest posi-
ton held by the insurgents.