davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
FILIHuSTERs ARE ACTIVE.
Bisquieting uumors are Rampant la
the Ori-nt-uoving Hands OF
Bsandits Cause Trouble.

Port Townsend. WASH, Feb. 1.-THE
steamship Olympia has arrived from
the Orient bringing late adyicea as
follows.
Since the adjournment OF the Paris
peace commission the Fillpinos have
had agents In Iiongkong busiiy engaged
In hitting out nliibustcrins expeditions
from that port. The Hongkong govern
mcnt IL using every EFFORT TO prevent
such expeditions from leaving that
place and English naval officers have
received orders to search all vessels
suspected OF having arms and ammuni-
tlon destined Tor the Philippine.
The province Of Ncwohwang IL In a
state OF terror occnsloncd by the APP
pcarancc VI 1000 mounted bandits. M.
mcroun outraEen have been committed
ON residents who arr powcrlcrs. The
merchants have moved their goods TO
% treaty port. twenty miles south OF
the invaded districts. Grave fears are
entertained that the bandits contcm-
plate rnid on the latter place which
IL being fortified.
A serious uprising II reported from
the province OF liuhpeh against con-
yerta. The local authorities are rendcr-
ing all possible protection to the Chris
tlans. while awaiting the arrival %
troops. The peking government has
ordered troops TO the scene with ordcra
10 the commanding officer 10 crush tho
uprising. In tho ease OF failure u no.
we're penalty viii follow.
By the breaking OF ice on a river
leading 10 Tien THin. 200 people were
prccipitatcd IN tho water. one hun
drcd and six were drowned.
A renort has reached official circles
at Picking that an assassin was dis
patched to Japan To take the life Of
the emperor Of Japan. Great excite
ment was caused by the rumor and a
thorough investigation has been or
dcrcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14

Manila. Feb. ~. fi;so a. m.-Particu-
lars Of the capture OF Iloiio by the
United states forces under Brlg. Con.
Miller on Saturday last have been re-
cclycd here.
on the morning Of Friday. February
10th. Gen. Miller sent an ultimatnm
TO the commander OF the rebels IN
shore. notifying him that Is was his
intention to take Ilollo by fo.cc II
necessary.
Non-combntantH and Foreigners were
warned 10 leave the town within TWEEN
ty-four hours. The rebels were also
warned that they must make no fur
thcr belligcrcnt operations. Tho gun
boat Petrol was then moved to n posi-
,lon close In shorc and near tho rebel
fort. while the cruiser Boston took M
her station at the other end OF the town.
Friday passed quietly. Daring the
day many refugees left the town N
Iloiio. The majority Of them worc
taken ON board foreign ships lying In
the harbor.
scarchlights from the United states
Ntff N'HN W. tfhN ~
Eliminating Its dcfcnHcr. The rebels. ~
far as the iookoutA ON the An'ps could
discover remained quicHeent through
Out ne night.
At . o'clock on the morning ~ satur-
day. February II. the gunboat Petrol
rirnniicd to the cruiser Boston that tho
rebels were working In their trenches.
In return the Petrol was ordered To nrc
warning shots upon the town from her
three poundcrr. This was done and
the rebels replied With a harmless
funiladc. Tue Boston and the Petrol
then isombardcd tn. rebels trenches.
completely clearing them OF their occu-
pants In "A very short space OF time.
Soon after the bombafdncnt began
namoH broke out simultaneously IN
various parts OF the town.
Thereupon forty-clght marines. act
ing as Infantry and artillery, were
landed from the cruiser Boston and n
company was sent ashore from the
gunboat Petrol. These dctnchments
marched straight into the town Of
llollo. and holsting the Stars and
Stripes over the fort. took possession OF
the place In the name OF the United
States.
The capture OF the town and It's de-
lenses having been accomplished the
marines aud soldiers who had beun scnt
ashore proceeded to the task OF Aaving
the American. English and German
conHulnten from destruction by the IRE
which was raging among the fran and
iniiarnmablc buildings OF the town.
The Swiss conHurs residence. which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
SHIPPING PARALYZEp.
AID ron DISTRESS.


Washington. Fob. 1.-THE storm
swept past Washington on about mid
night this morning the sun shonc bright
ON a city buried under approximately
three feet OF snow, Washington IL cut
on from railroad communication with
the outside world this forenoon. but
now the storm has ceased, the CON-
panics have started 10 open their lines
and belntcd trains win probably begin
arriving during the Afternoon.
A single car line running 60 the cast
crn end Of the city was the only one
In operation. the underground electric
being absolutely blocked.
Many persons became bewlldered and
exhausted during the blizzard yestcr-
day evening and night ana fell into
snow drifts, Two score or more per-
sons were picked up parity or wholly
Unconscious ana there are many cases
OF severe frost bites.
The only sign a reacuer had OF one
woman whom he dragged unconscious
from "a snow drift was bunch OF
feathers sticking out Of the snow.
To-day large force was NJ work un-
der direction OF the district govern
mcnt clearing ways through the streets
and those gangs as we'll as the police
had orders to search all large drifts for
unfortunntes, II IN thought likely that
a number of deaths due directly or in
directly TO the storm viii oc reported
In tho city and vicinity before the week
II out. The river II frozen clear 10 lis
mouth nnd the ice In covered with a
heavy coating OF snow. II VIII be some
time before communication can be had
with the many small hamlets along
the shore where much suffering Will be-
occasioned by the storm. The prices "
necessary supplies OF fuel and food
have risen greatly and much suffering
IL reported among the poor. The char
liable organizations are doing all they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY IA, 1899, SAL

Hon were taken and for what they have
done they have no apologies TO mako to
the world. They have niied their places
as American soldiers and they are now
talking tonight at Manila better than
can talk for them. They are Acquiring
themselves as American soldiers.
'Of that 10000 men. who came IN
May and June. 1900 have returned to
their homes and are now pursuing the
peaceful walks OF life. $4,000 now re.
main and we hope that soon We shall
have nm army bill such as II fitting Tor
this mighty country that we can relieve
these volunteers and put men In their
places willing to serve as soldiers. III
this IL denied us I want 90 pledge you
that tho men In the field. though thelr
time may be up, win never be released"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
ANCH0RIA ARRIVES SAFELY
Anchor Liner Sighted In Quarantine on New
york-eirurla Comes In.
Missing Holland . American y. y.
spaandans, Together with Other
Delayed lsoats, Make the Port.

New York. Feb. N.-with n clear sky
over head once more, the ocean steam
en- began coming In at an early hour
THIS morning. First the cunarder
Eiruria and Holiand-American liner
spaandam were sighted on Fire
Island Next the American liner Paris
was sighted on the highlands.
Then the Anchor liner Anehoria from
Glasgow was reported In quarantine.
Two other steamers also came In. the
clyde liner Algonquin and the Ward
liner Macedonia.
II Ia believed many steamers arrived
outside the bar during the blizzard and
stood on shore FOR plenty OF sea room
aud that they viii reach shore later.
Among the liners due are Laiirctagne.
aern ana cymrlc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14

Chicago. Feb. 1i.--Frozcn water plugs
prevented the frc department from
getting stream on flames that broke
out In the big sevcn.story brick ware
house at 10 TO "a west Water street to.
dav ana resulted In great damage. The
IRE started In the basement at the rear
of the building and the famcs shot up
to the noorH above quickly and flashed
out 81 the second story windows before
an alarm was turned In.
owing 10 the heroic efforts Of Eddie
Lowe. an ofIlce boy. several people were
saved from being burned TO death.
The lad ran from floor 60 floor and
spread the alarm. ana not until he saw
that overy one had made his escape did
the boy leave the structure.
The building was owned by the Man
ufactufcra' and Merchants Warehouse
Co. and much Of It's space was rented
10 bicycle firms. who Will lose heavily.
The damage to the building and con-
tents ~ estimated nt t2a0O0o
n IL said that i've or six people have
perinhcd In the flames. but this has not
yet heon verified.
ii:i0 q. m.-Thc IRE n spreading rap
idly and II looks Ms " n number N tho
surrounding buildings viii Huffcr severe
damage from the conilagration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14

Chicago. Feb. ii.-John Carlton. one
Of the Canadian members OF the Joint
high commission who spoke before the
Marquette club last night, states In an
Interview that the Canadian commits
HioncrH had not made the reported de-
mand for the ccsHlon Of Skngwny Ia
determining the Alaskan boundary line.
THAT IN merely a newspaper sur
mise" he said. "and without any foun-
dalton. The Canadian commissioners
have not made n demand for the cess
sion OF Skngway We hope to have the
boundary question SETTLED sntiAfactor-
ily but In what way ! am not at lib
crty to state"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
Rebels Evacuate Iloilo Under the Fire From
Admiral Dewey's Ships.
FORTNIGHT TAKE POSSESSION.
Handful Of Americans March Into the City and Hoist the Stars
and stripcs-Not n United States Soldier Receives
Scratch-Marines Subduc the Flames.

was IN the same row NJ the conHuiatca
named. was burned. Tho entire Chinese
and native sections OF the town were
destroyed. but foreign mercantile
property escaped with slight damage.
There was some doHultory nring by
the enemy In the outskirts OF Iloilo but
not single American was injured.
Con Millcr's force had complete con.
troll of the situation when the Tinboat
Petrol sailed from fl0ilo. for Manila.
The sixth artillery regiment occupied
n position commanding both the bridges
leading Into the town and the TcnneA-
see volunteers and the Eighteenth Unit
cd states Infantry were occupying the
trenches that had been constructed by
Tho rnhola.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
sIt rhoma. Llp,on Ilu,.n Yaeht.

London, Feb. it.-slr Thomas Lip.
ton. the challenger ~ the Americas
cup. has purchased. It Is reported. thu
magnificent steam yacht Acjusa fot
cSo.OoO. upon which he viii entertain
n large company during the races for
the cup.
The Acjusa. which II one OF the iarg.
eat pleasure craft nfioat. was formerly
owned by Count IRnazio Florlo. ~ Pa.
lcrmo. well known ns the owner ~ VAL
kyrio !. She was built In 1895 by Scott
and company of Grccnrock. II 800 feet
long. Of. i.2is tons burden, and has a
sea speed Of II knots. Count Florlo
paid her builders cc0.0CO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
ALonn nLows ms TRUMPET.
He pIseourses On tho Difficulties that Con-
front a Secretary Of War.

New York. Feb i.--spealklng at the
Brooklyn Union League clubs Lincoln
Day banquet last night Secretary OF
War Alger said that few men could
realize unleas they sat down and looked
over the work. what task II was 10
gather a quarter of million Of men from
all over the country, arm and equip
them, tent them, transport them and
make camps for them. no transport So
600 OF them to points 1900 miles away.
light battles and close up the war IN
lla days,
card OF April" said Gen. Alger. thou
sands OF men offered themselyes from
all over the country.A quarter Of mil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14

baltimore. Feb, N.-It was said at
tho office Of the Merchants and Miners
steamship company this morning that
no word had been received from three
boats reported missing and containing
officers and members Of the crew Of the
steamship Lawrence, wrecked ycstcr-
day on Port Royal. $. g. All the oiil-
GERS and members Of the crew OF tho
Lawrence live In baltimore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
NICARAGUA cASAL.
The Time. Publishes an Explanatory His
toricai Article on the sablect.

London. Feb. 1.-THE Times publishes
this morning long explanatory his
torical article ON the Nicaragua Canal
and the Clayton nulwcr treaty. adj
vocating compensation r. the ahroga-
ton OF the treaty and declaring that
the Americans Will think no less Of Us
u We combine friendship with busi-
ness"
In an editorial ccholnR the foregoing
Views. the Times says
Our treaty rights are undcniablc and
unaHsaiiablc. We cannot be expected
10 surrender them gratis. ON the other
hand We admit. that. while our inter.
csta In the Canal scheme are large
Americas are vital. and. therefore. as
an act OF friendlincra We ought 10 abb
rogntc the treaty upon reasonable con-
ditiona which need not In any way be
objectionable tn-tha United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14

san Francisco. Fob. 1.-THE mission
nry steamer Morning star is coaling for
ainc months cruise In the south seas.
where she acts M a transport for tle
missionaries between the islands of the
Marshal. Caroline and Gilbert groups
and AZ "a trading ship In the Interests
Of the Congregational foreign mirrion-
AIRY society, She VIII take several pas
Aengcrr. Including Miss Wilson, who
viii resume charge Of the girls school
nt kusnlc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14

can 10 relieve special relief subscrip-
ton lists Generous responses have
been made 10 those appeals. The
President sent check for 500 to one OF
the relief organizations, the British
members u the high Joint commission
contributed literally and the husband
OF Julia Arthur. the actress. who ls
playing here. sent a check for $1,000 for
the relief Of the poor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
SMALL rox IL RAGING
ThIrty-nve Deaths In the Indian Territory
from tn. feii Disease.

81. Louis, Mo. Feb. IA special
from Musoogee, !. A.. TO the Republic
says; a courier arrived here today
from Morse, In the western part OF the
Creek Nation. bringing news that
smallpox IN raging IN that section and
that not less than thirty-iive persons
had died ~ II In the last few weeks.
The victims were negroes ana Indians,
All Of western Oklahoma has been
quarantincd against the Infected dis
trict. and the Musoogee board OF health
and city council will take steps tonight
lion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
ATTACKS. Upon Archbishop Ireland.

London. Feb. 1.-THE Rome cores
pendent OF the Morning Post. referring
bishop ireland ana Cardinal Rampolla.
papal secretary OF state OF the ANTI
Amerlcanism Party" says; These at
tncks seem To be prompted by the
Jesults Judging by the excitement they
have caused they are bad omens for
the future Of Amaricanism."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14

Rumors are Rife Regarding the Controi Of
the pitch 10y Ansrioa.

London. Feb. 1.-THE Paris cores
pendent Of the Morning Post says:
In financial circles It IL pcrsistcnly
rumorcd that negotiations between tht
government whereby the latter IL to
complete the canal are IN n falr way
~ being successfully concluded. II II
said that the Panama company would
receive large percentage Of the canal
receipts and that the Nicaragua route
would be abandoned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
nAL'rroA TO nv nrissrArLrp.
samoan King WIN he Taken Ashore by the
british and American Consuis

san Francisco. Feb. IA oabe
special 10 the Call from Auckland, N.
a., dated today. says;
=. on the arrival at Apia Of the United
states cruiser Philadelphia. Malietoa
Iann VIII be taken ashore from n. NJ.
= forpoise by the American aud Brit
hi consuls. who VIII declare him king
Mntanfa refuses to retire In favor
o. Malietoa. he win be arrested By the
consul, who VIII be backed hy force
i'nn the two warshlpH.
Ihtre IN Graye anxiety In Apla and
yves. Mataafsf ~ leyylng taxes aud
ways.
When the Alameda left Apia. tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
saala re OmeI.l ln san rtnneI.to.

San Francisco. Fed. nc. NJ Iilg-
GlnHon. assistant 90 president Ripley OF
the Santa Fe road. IL here. W. A. iiis-
sell. the new Pacific coast manager OF
the line. IL due In few days and with
him will come Paul Morton, vicc.prcal-
dent ~ the road. when they arrive a
general conference viii be held regard
Ing the proposed entrance % the line
Into San Francisco over the route of the
San Jonnquln Valley road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
riLlrIsos FOLLOW AooNciLLo.
hnsoys Leave To-day for Canada 20 Fer
ruads Agonriiio to Return.

San Francisco. Feb. 1.-THE Fillplnos.
ueneral liiege de dos and NJ. Rivera
Who arrived last week from Manila IN
lending to Join their associates In
Washington, have decided 20 leave to-
Jay for Montreal, Mr., Rivera cN-
Dresses himself aa perfectly astounded
AZ the Kind treatment he has Invariably
revived In this city. The two ENJOYS
VIII endeavor to persuade Agoncillo to
return to Washington ana Join with
MS associates In pleading for an hon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14

Los Angeles. Feb. h.--A party Of
business men OF this city representing
all the commercial bodies. left today
for Globe. Arizona. whore. on Feb. ~,
they VIII attend the ceremonies OF driv-
Ing IN" golden spike Ia the new line Of
railway from Bowie TO Globe.
The road In known nat h. Giobe-Giin
Valley and Northern Hallway. and II
principally owned by william Garland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
NO cAsuALrIIs.
Dewey Cable. On-isi Announcement of
the Evacuation Of Iioiio.

Washington. Feb. N.-The navy de-
par,mcnt has received the following ca
blcgrami
Manila. Feb. ii.-Socrctary Of the
Navy. Northumberland Just arrived
from llollo. That place taken by our
forces saturday and now occupied. No
prisoners. No casualties on our side. In
rurgcntr loss not known. but believed
TO be slight Insurgents tried 10 burn
the town, but foreign property snye,l by
our forces. DEWEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
steamship cs,ania safe.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE steamer
catania. Captain Furlong. which left
81, Mlchaels, where she had put In for
repairs 10 days ago. ana about whose
safety much anxiety was felt, passed
Sandy Hook bound In today The Ca
tanin lott ON Jan. Is from Glasgow to
New York and put into 81 Michaels
Jan. Goth much damaged from gales
after being reported sighted at sea as
almost "A wreck,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
ornnAsrc FOUNDERS.
Mig white star Liner does Down Aionesid.
Her Pier nj New York.

New York. Feb. lathe white Star
line steamer Gcrmanic sank at her pier
In North river this evening and IL now
lying there partially submerged. The
accident II said to have been due TO the
heavy coating VI ice which formed on
the steamer. The continued loading
OF coni combined with the heavy weight
Of the ice. caused the steamer Ia list
and slowly sink 60 the bottom. II "
said that no one II injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14

narnaby Leads In the sls.Day Race ON the
Pacific Coast.

San Francisco. Feb. 1.-THE score In
the six-day bicycle race at am. was
aa follows;
Barnnby. u miles.
Waller. 80 miles Q laps.
Miller, 81 miles Q laps.
uimm, % miles 3 laps.
Pierce. 81 miles Z laps.
Alherts. a. miles laps.
Lawson. 90 miles laps.
Nawn. g. miles q laps.
AaronSon, 81 miles 40 laps
Hale. 81 miles laps.
Julius. 90 miles O laps.
Frederick. 50 miles, laps.
Turyillc, ~ miles laps.
Stevens, 81 miles laps.
Chapman, G1 miles laps.
iiannant. 60 miles.
AahlnEcr G3 miles . laps.
Ptllingion. 60 miles 2 laps.
After the Mcfarland Goodman
match, Champion Elgca said that ho
would give Mcfarland two laps IN n
ten-milc match ana agree 20 beat him.
The match viii probably be made.
Much interest IN taken by local
whcclmnn Waller. "the Flying Dutch-
man" who rides under the cnlors OF
the Acme club of Oakland. 10 which he
belonged ten years ago. lie IN In good
condition and many predict he win win
the great race.
San Francisco, Fob. li.--score six
day race at nth hour, six leaders;
Miller. Waller, Pierce. Glmm. Stevens,
s2 miles. one lap. Lawson. 20 miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14

Topeka. Kan. Feb. ii,-Former Con-
gresrman John q. otis shaw has been
gored by bun on his farm near To-
pel<a. lie Ii suffering from dozen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
ISAAC RUSSELL AL RIGHT.
IL suffering from y slight sea,p wound
Lieut.. n. %. Grow Coming Home.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE war de-
partmcnt received the following adviccs
from Gen. Otis today under date OF
Manila. Feb. ~;
ono hundred and eighty officers and
f.soo men Spanish prisoners OF war.
left port on the 18th and 18th by
steamers Rclnn Christina and Uruguay.
on route 10 Spain.
Can awards ON Did opened Mt Wash.
inEton On the 9TH inst. BE- communicate
cdf
Isaac Russell. company 4. Utah
artillery, slight scalp wound. condition
excellent. Lieut.. q. II. Grow. Utah
artillery, On route To San Francisco ON
sick leave. Lieut.. chance. signal corps.
conyaiescing slowly from typhoid fever.
condition favorable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14

Lieut. orrln u. Grow II a native Of
Salt Lake city. ana resident OF the
Twenty.second ward. lie IL % years
old. and was a member Of the National
Guard before cnlistlng with Battery II
at the outbreak OF the war. lie saw
service with the Utah battery at and
previous To the capture OF Manila
Ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14

Auckland. ". r.. Fob. ii.-Advlces
received from samoa under date OF
February S. report that anarchy and
rebellion ntill prevail there. The pros
visonal government persists In inter-
fering with the British Hubjecta ana
also with the servants OF British resi-
doutH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14

German warship Fanlkc and the Brit
ish waruhlps Hoyallst and PorpoiAe
were at Apla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14

San Francisco. Feb. it.-rhe score In
the six-day bicycle race at am. was
~ follows;