davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-27
EVACUATION OF zAMBoANGA.
Spanish Troops There Relieved By
Americans

Manila, May 27.-The Spanish steamer
Leo XIII landed the Twenty third leg-
iment on the island of Jolo, and took
on board the Spanish garrison, the
Americans paying the Spaniards the
usual honors. The steamer then pro-
ceeded to Zamboanga. The troops
there We're put aboard the Leo XIII,
the Puerto Rico and Uracos and Dos
HermanoS, and the three iasc-named
sailed for Spain. The insurgents agreed
not to mOlest the Spaniards during the
evacuation.
The Leo XIII entered Manila ha-bor
In the evening with her flags flying al
half-mast, in honor OF General MonterO.
and with the officers of the garrison
and their families on board. The insur-
gents, it is reported, were in possession
of Zamboanga when the SpaniGrds left.
and it Will be necessary for the Ameri-
cans to recapture the place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-27
Great Crowds Greet the Churcl
Leader There.
A SPLENDID RECEPTION
MOST MAGNIFICENT GRAFTON OF
ENTIRE TOUR.
Horsemen, Headed by Band, Escort
the Party Into Town-School Chill
dren There Receive Them-Will
Reach Home Today-Vivid Pen
Picture of Some Places Visited.
Especial to The Herald.l

Nephi, May 26.-The citizens of Neplli
were out in hundreds to greet President
Snow and party. who reached the citv
after drive, of fortv-five miles from
Scipio at O'Clock today. The journey
was accomplished in less than five
hours.
The reception here eclipsed in mag
nificence any of the trip. A BODY of
horsemen and the NeDhi brass band
headed the procession, escortiug the
party TO Main street, where an even
500 children met the president. They
waved handkerchiefs and flags and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-27
Two Battali0ns of Salt Lakes Old
Regiment.
GREETED OLD FRIENDS
HEARTY RECEPTION FOR THE
THIRD BATTALION.
Arrived In Two Sections During the
Afternoon and Second Battalion
Passed Through Early This Morn
ing-First Battalion Goes Through
Ogden-En Route to Manila.

Look out, Aguinaldo. for the gallant
Sixteenth is comingi'
This inscription, in big chalk letters,
on the side of an old-fashfoned Pullman
sleeper, would have insured the Six
teenth a hearty welcome if its members
had all been strangers to Salt Lake and
Salt Lakers. When to this was added
a remembrance of "auld acquaintance"
and days of auld Lang Syne," the
warmth of the demonstration in honor
of the regiment need not be doubted.
The crowd at the station was small
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-27
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE ONE

PAGE ONE.
Ask Expulsion of Roberts.
Sixteenth Passes Through.
Miss Geertson Acquitted.
President Snow at Nephi.
PAGE TWO.
Dewey In No Danger.
Baseball Games Yesterday.
PAGE THREE.
Weekly Trade Review.
Terrible Swede rrives.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
School Board In Session.
State News.
PAGE SIX.
Strike On Lion Hill.
Mining StocA Market.
Sale of Sewer Stock.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
Low Water Pressure.
Federal Site Question -ettled.
Strange Divorce Case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-27

steps to prepare a model camp at the
Presidio for the accommodation of 1000
men. 1t will be occupied by volunteers
returning from the Philippines until
they can be mustered out
a board of officers will select a site
and attend to the details of establishing
the new camp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-27
Impossible to Maintain Our
Supremacy In Philippines.
FORCED TO ABANDON
CAPTURED TERRITORY
Troops Cannot Be Spared to Hold
What Is Gained.

Insurgents Return and Occupy Towns
From Which They Were Driven
and Then Watch For Chances to
Attack Scouts and In Various
Ways Harass the American Sol
diers-Cemeteries In All Finipino
Towns Filled With Fresh Graves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-27
PRESIDENT SHOWS TRIP.
Description of Country Included In
the Tour.
Especial Coirespondence.)


Fillmore, May 24-But few days re-
main of the most pleasurable tour of
the presidents party, and as the end
manifests itself, the members realize
more thoroughly what an uncommon
experience it has been. The demon
strations on every hand, the great out
pourings of people to meet the be-
loved leader. and the cordial welcomes
and hospitality extended, are justly ap-
preciated, being as they are a power
full factor in making the trip what it
has been.
With journeys of forty or forty five
miles each day, over the toughest
mountain roads and in the hot sun and
desert sands, the oldest members of
the party have showed remarkable en-
durance. Not one case of illness or even
serious fatigue has been known during
the trip, and President Snow. who re-
marked today that he has not met a
man older than himself in the south
insists that he is holding up better
than anybody, and his appearance
bears out the assertion. If solicited
as to his welfare. he will cheerfully re-
ply: Never mind me; / am old and
tough, and can stand it. But" he will
add. do look after these young people
We do not want them sick on our
hands,"
rr1,o +o,,.- L, - s~<~,,<~ ......-;r.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-27
Fine Farming Country.

From Parowan to Fillmore. a dis
tance of over lbs miles, it is gratifying
to note the land is more under Sultiva-
ton than in the country surrounding
Dixie Irrigation facilities are much
more adequate. Parowan, since last
year has become a field Of flowing
wells, over 100 being in use at present,
although the residents have never be-
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15
KILLED BY A BEAR.
Miner. Piuesy Fight with the Animal
Ended Ia Death.

Seattle (Wash.) Cor. st. Louis Globe
Democrat; +. H. Browning, of Seat
tie. who has Just returned from Daw-
son over the ice. brings news of the
terrible death of Carl Joel, of New
York. who was killed by Yukon bear
on the banks of the Indian river These
bears resemble a cinnamon, but are
larger. Joel was tramping up the
trail with a heavy pack, when he sud
denly came face to face with a big
Yukon bear. which started for the
miner as soon as he saw him. Joel
was armed with heavy "A Colt re-
He started to fire at the beast when 1t
was 20 feet away. His aim was steady
and when he pulled the trigger a bull
let struck home. Blood spurted from
a severed artery, and he wrote out the
story of the fight in crimson on the
snow. The bear kept on and the min
er fired again. Another spurt OF blood
showed that the second bullet went
home. No vital spot had been struck
and with the huge beast numbering
down upon him joel stood his ground
and fired the remaining cartridges. AS
the beast was upon him he fired his
last shot The bullet struck home
over the heart, but it had been fred
too late. With its last tremendous
burst of strength the great bear grab
bed, the unfortunate man in its death
grip and never let go. A party of
miners bound for Lower Dominion
craak found the bOdy short time
after. Joel was still in the bears
grasp. 1t had been fight to the
death OF both.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15
HER BONNET.
Caught Anre While the speaker Wa.
Aasrc.sinx ao Aadt.n,,
ter was


New York Sun; At meeting OF the
Society for Political Study yesterday
The bonnet worn by the speaker OF the
day. Mrs, Bslle Gray Taylor, caught
hrs from drop-light on the speakers
desk. and had it not been for the pres
enee Of mind and feet-footeduess of
Mrs Almon Heusley would have been
totally destroyed Mrs. Taylor said
afterward that there was no insurance
on the bonnet, although there we're
several other things. including gold
braid, blue velvet and black ostrich
tips. When the accident happened the
speaker was prefaeing her talk. which
was on woman's Intuition, with a few
REMARKS about hys-minuic papers. che
having been asked to prepare one Of
that length.
A long, dull paper Is intolerahle IN
this rapid history making age" sue
was saying. while a long. good paper
has so mach In 81 that you wish 10
consnmeT-
"oh' OH" Gracious met Fire.
Firc'" cried feminine voices from ev-
cry part Of the room. and the one man
present looked al Mrs. TayIor's fam
ing headgear heiplessIy. He said aft
ervards that he might have known
what 10 do Il woman had been In
danger In a burning building. but that
he vas absolutely paralyEsd at sight
Of burning bonnet But no one bet
ter knoNs the value Of a hne bonnet
than Mrs. Henaiey. and before the lone
Esian had recovered sufficiently TO open
his mouth she rushed to the platform
and smoSheTed the flames.
What IL IT." asked the speaker
calmly. when the danger vas passed..
Your bsSt bonnet on Gre, exelaim-
ed msay yolrcs
Welt for once Tye created a sen
sltion. rriorted Mrs Taylor For
once I've been actually brilliant Ia
dies the last Enri uttered was con-
sumo, and thea she sent on with the
remarks that had been interrupted by
the threatened cOnfaETutlon
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15
rb, Nr, of Wind.

MARS. I watch affairs on earth close
" >, began the exalted Pluto, as he
canned himself with section of halo
in the midst of the great hereafter,
"and have become of the opinion that
,,ou are losing vigor Everything war
I,te from pugiltsm and the Spanish
wars up TO the general warcloud thai
vou have had hanging over Europe for
,bs last forty years, ends about the
sar,o way.'' THAT is true, replied the
1irstrious god OF war, but the fact is.
have sold out my whole business to
Aeolus."
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15
Mrs. Al. c. Cooper.

Corcoran Art Gallery. Ruskin, the
great artist placed Mrs. Cooper as one
CT the greatest sculptors and painters
of this century. Mrs. Cooper is an ar
dent friend of Pe-ru-na and in letter
dated January 2s. written from Wash
Ington. says the following: Il take
pleasure in recommending Pe-ru-na
for catarrh and la grippe. l have suf-
fered for months and after the use of
one bottle OF Pe-ru-na am entirely
week.-Mrs.. NJ. c. Cooper.
Send for a free book on catarrh en-
titled Health and Beauty" This book
is written especially for women, and
will be found to be Of great value to
every woman. Address DIR. Hartman.
Columbus. o.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15

tor, and that the injury he had re-
ceiyed was a dislocation of the shoul-
der blade and the Doctors orders were
that he must rest himself for some
days"
Mr.. p. could not forget altogether
what had been told him about his
drinking habits. and wondered II. after
all. Sidney Stanton could possibly be
playing a trick on him. In order to
confirm the truth or otherwise OF his
story, Mr.. p. the same evening dis
patched n junior clerk to the house in
which Stanton boarded, giving him
particular instructions not to allow the
message with which he was entrusted
to be delivered secondhand, but to see
Stanton and deliver it himself.
And so he did. As he was ushered
into his room he was amazed to see
stanton reclining upon his bed, with
both arms thrown up, resting on the
pillow, his fingers locked within each
other. resting across his head.
1t was nearing the end of the week,
and a part of the message the junior
clerk was given to deliver was for him
to make every effort to be at business
On Saturday. If you cannot use your
arm for taking orders or for parceling,
YOU can take the Office and act as
cashier. and the cashier will assist us
at the counter"
A question which Mr.. P. had in
struc,ed his messenger 20 put to Stan
oa yyss ~ Tha, hoctor did you go?"
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15
wn.l,rng currency.

1t is not generally known. but bills
can be washed and iroued as easily as
a pocket handkerchief. A wealthy wo-
man of my acquaintance has all her
money Numbered before she uses II.
She turns the notes over to her maid.
who washes them thoroughly in hot
water with ordinary soap suds ana
spreads them out on table TO dry.
Then she dampens them slightly and
presses them with II medium hot
smoothing iron II the bill Is not
frayed this process viii make Il as
bright and crisp as when 1t first left
the treasury. II Is astonishing how
dirty money gets II one could see the
water in which dozen commonly cir
culated bills We're washed ii would
give them permanent aversion to
the trade of teller.-New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15
Nero ss Home.

Not all the heroes were at Santiago.
One OF them came forward recently in
Topeka when the Santa Fe railroad
found II necessary to reduce the force
employed I'm the freight departmeDt
Among those who were TO be discharged
was man with wife and half a dozen
children, and his salary was the familys
only income. Lines appeared in his face
as the expiration of his term of service
drew near, and his eyes told a story OF
suffering and despair.
Dean Waters. a fellow employe. saw all
this. 1t made him sick at heart. and his
folks saw that something was the mat
ter but he kept his thoughts to himself.
For week he watched the other work
man suffer in silence. and at night he
could not sleep for thinking of the hard
ships in store for this mans wife and
little ones. Then he made resolve.
Going to the head of the department, he
said:
III ! resign my position. will yon keep
Mr.. Blank 2
Yes" said the head OF the department.
Accept my resignation" said Waters.
and he left the room without another
word.-To- eka Capital
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15

since Joseph Choate's appointment
Es ambassador to England one OF his
~f,tiest sayings Is being retold- II was
made over a private dinner table at
which be and Mrs. Chaate were guests.
Someone inquired OF him who he would
ike to be il he could not be himself
He paused a few seconds, as II think
ing over the list OF world celebrities.
and then his eye rcSts,l upon his wife.
III" be answered, ! could not be my
self l should like 10 De Mrs. Choate's
second husband"
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15

His reply to that question was re-
ported TO be prompt and positive, as II
it had the ring of truth in it: but
unfortunately it had not-rather was 1t
the deathknell of disappointed hopes
Between then and Saturday morning
there was ample time for making full
inquiries as to the truth OF Stantons
statement He had given the name OF
DR.. NJ, but as there were two doc
tors whose names were SO nearly alike
as to be somewhat confusing unless
very distinctly pronounced. and as they
resided In very close proximity to each
other, Mr. p telephoned to each,
in turn asking IL young nah answer
ing to the description given, had called
in their services during the past twen-
ty-four hours for a dislocated should
er blade and had he called upon them
at o'clock a. m. today; the hour at
which Stanton, In telephoning, mem
TONED that he had seen the doctor?
They both stated. most positively.
that no young man had called upon
them at that hour; nor had they been
asked to set shoulder blade.
Saturday morning came. and Stan
ton came, too. carrying his arm In
sling. They solemnly informed him
that his story from beginning to end,
was false. and fabrication.
He yainly endeayored to wriggIe out
OF it-by telling Mr.. p that he
must have made inquiries of the wrong
doctor as there were two by that
name. living very near together.
Mr.. p was quite prepared. how
ever, for this remark, and promptly
informed him that he had communi-
Gated with both.
With few words of salutary advice
and counsel. from his erstwhile en-
ployer Sidney Stanton. with detected
countenance. sad heart and slow step
walked out into the street.
Where is he today? He the bright.
promising young man: With culture
and grace of manner anyone might al
most envy?
Walking the streets without a char
acter.
That is what a lie" cost him.
In conversation upon the street
with one who knew under what pc
culiar circumstances he had left Mr..
P---'s employ. Stanton said: 81 have
lost one OF the best situations ! ever
had. and all through 'lier God help
ing me. will. never. never tell an
other"
Would you give him another trial.
and his position back again II you
were In need OF a clerk?" asked
friend. interested In Stanton.
That is no easy question to give
an immediate answer to-" said Mr.
p. III II was only slip from
sobristy which he had made, l would
have no hesitation in receiving him
back again. for he was, think. the
smartest young man behind the count
er that have ever met during a busi-
ness career of more than thirty years;
and that is saying great deal. But
he is liar. would never know
where he was spending the time after
the way he has deceived me-" and
judging by Mr.. P-'s facial express
sion and voice. he uttered the words
with a sad heart-a fair prospect and
success. which seemed so well assured.
suddenly extinguished by falsehood.
Wherefore. putting away lying.
speak every man truth with his neigh
Dor. for we are members of one an
other" Eph. 4:25.
II Sidney Stanton had done this,
what humiliation and disgrace. what
loss of character and unhappiness he
would have spared hlmself.-Ram's
Horn
KILLED BY A BEAR.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15
WHAT A LIE COST.
BY Sidney stanton,


copyrighted, 1899. by F. L. Chapman }
1t was into a large and handsomely
htted retail grocery establishment, re-
splendsnt with mirrors, which re-
neoted the dazzling brightness shining
from many suspended bulbs OF light
that young man, some rs years of
age. entered in reply to an advertise
ment for ''first-class clerk"
The store was situate in the aristo-
cratic quarter Of metropolitan city.
and as the proprietor was well known
as a man OF unswerylng integrity. ae-
tuated in his dealings always by Chris
tian principle. and withal having a
thirty years experience. gathered from
both sides OF the Atlantic. behind him.
1t was considered no mean privilege
for any young man to be In his employ
Standing near the door as the young
man entered. Mr.. P. bowed slightly
asking what he could have the pleasure
OF doing for him. when the young man
removed his hat and with a radiant
smile which seemed to suit him well.
aud In tone of voice which gave good
evidence OF refinement. said: Il have
called, sir, in reply to your advertise
meut for a 'frst-elass clerk"
Being questioned as 10 whom he had
served. or was serving. and replying
satisfactorily. Mr. P. was so favorably
impressed by the young mans bearing
and manner that. without demanding
references as to character or ability
or both. he at once engaged him to
enter upon his new service at the be-
ginning OF the following week.
Promptly at the hour appointed Sid
ney Stanton was at his post. He soon
sprang into favor with Mr. p. who
warmly congratulated himself that at
last he had found what he had SO long
been seeking-a young man who was
quick in his every movement. a thor
ough salesman and with an address"
as natural as Il was pleasant He was.
indeed, his beau IDEAL OF a counter
hand
II was not long. however before a
Kind IN friend Whispered to Mr. p.
that Stanton was addicted to drinking,
and that he had lost more than one
situation by it. But il made no differ
ence to Mr.. p. His only reply was
tnAt ne nhl IOuhu ln nlEn 4 gouhs uuaA
OF superior ability. and that so far he
was well satisfied with him, and that
even /, the story were true. he should
here have another chance given him
to retrieve his character.
Nothing was said to Stanton about
this. and he had probably hoped and
persuaded himself to believe that Mr..
p. knew absolutely nothing
He had held his position for about
six months, 20 the most perfect salts
faction of his employer. when one
morning g telephone message come to
Mr.. p. stating that Sidney Stanton
was unable 10 come to business on ac-
count OF an injury sustained by falling
from the street ear in going home last
night: the roads were In a slippery
condition after the rain. and in allght-
ing he had fallen"
About two hours later Stanton him
self telephoned. stating that he had
'.just returned from visit to the doc
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15
CLEVER LITTLE STORIES.

Judge whCutnu A Gray, recently ele-
waited 10 the supreme court commits
sion. Whs hearing a criminal case In
Frrsao. and on a warm day AZ the
sad % loas haranERe BY the prose-
Eu,ing counsrl. be noticed one OF the
iurymsn asleep A soon a. the argu-
msHt vas completed, tae judge address
ed the jury 10 this peculiar manner:
~Gcuslenen ot the jury. the prusecut-
ing attorney has completed his argu-
mgnt. Wake up and listen to the in
sfruetiUus Of the COURT"
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15
MRS. COOPER.

The Most Famous scuIptress In she
world. Entirely Cured by Pe-ru-na.
Mrs. M. C. Cooper of the Royal Acad-
emy of Arts, London, England, Is un-
doubtedly one of the greatest living
sculptors. She has modelled pusts OF
half the nobility OF England. and is
now in Washington making busts OF
distinguished Americans. Mrs. Cooper
has just completed bust of Mrs. Boil
Va Lockwood. which is now In the
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15
u.x ,hn Lob suItee.

Merehant--what are your quaiitca
tions for this business? Applicant
can't get anything else to do.-Puck.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15

Nine. Modjeska and her company
were playing one winter In the extreme
north, much to the discomfort OF Count
Bozenta, the Polish stars husband
uho hates the chilly northern climate.
But at that time the show business
was at a very low ebb In the south
one particular cold day Nine. Modjeska
found the count shiyering from head
10 foot. In spite of the steam heat in
the hotel 'Oh. my dear, my dear'"
he implored, "let US go south for the
rest of the season. This climate Will
kin us But. my dear, replied
Madame. "the south IS dead" Yes, "
said the count. but she is such
beautiful corpse.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15
who Paws Ite

Interviewer=Do you feel the effects
OF the war tax? Druggist--My custom
ers do.-Tit-Bits.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15

Senator Carery's constitutional ar
sumeut was listened to at one time by
SIX ssnalur5. one 0f these was Mr.
spooner Of Wisconsin. Senator Caf-
ferry read an extract In the course OF
hIs remarks. which attracted Mr..
Spooner's attention Perhaps it Lad a
familiar sound. At any rate he began to
manifest snns curiosity, From what
IS the senator reading7" he asked Mr.,
CaRery. The Louisiana senator turned
around with a surprised, not to say an
injured. air. 4 am reading" he said.
with crushing emphasis. from the con-
s,itutlon OF the United states"