davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

TIE ARLINGTON NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.
IN tne A-rgton National Tournament ar the
Arlington p s.l alleys on Tho East Side last might.
80 strags ete Wow TWO game beating both the
.l.naa'es and Linwoods The former won the odd
same on poor score The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
FIRST GAME

SECOND GAME
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
SYMPATHY FOR LOUBET.
Nothing Can Shake Confidence In the
Republic

Paris, June Elm the senate today
the president. NJ. Falleries, at the
opening of the session. declared that in
the presence of the scandals at Autueil
on Sunday. nothing can shake the con-
fidence felt in the republic. and he as
sured President Loubet that the warm
est sympathy of the senate would never
fail him. A double round of applause
followed these statements.
Senator Guyot, in the name of the
four republican groups in the senate,
moved that the senate associates it
self in the remarks of President Fal-
leries. and stigmatizes as scandalous
the acts of the enemies of the repub-
lie"
Senator Lecour de Grandmaison
Conservative spoke of the brutaiities
of the police, protested against the
arrests, and said the action of Presi-
dent Loubet was a fatal error. Tumuit
followed. The senator refused to with
draw his words and left the tribune,
whereupoE the senate passed vote
of censure upon him.
After some remarks from Premier
Dupuy, similar to the statements he
made in the chamber of deputies yes
terday, Senator Guyot's motion was
carried by d vote of 25S to 90. The
result of the vote was greeted with
shouts of "Vive la republic
Besides Baron de Christiana and
Count de Mon, Baron de Baulny, Bar
on Meyronet de st. Marie, Baron de
Handel. Count de Remusata, Count
q Aubigny and Mn. Louis Felix and
Barois will be tried by summary pro-
ceedure for participation in the dis
turbance at Autueil Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
California and Oregon Soldiers VIII
Be First Out.
Colorado and Nebraska Will Come
Next-Lieutenant of Artillery
Commits Suicide After Being
Placed Under rArrest-Filipino Of
ficer Imprisoned For Being
Friendly to the Americans
Schurman Asks For More Liberal
Concessions.

Manila. June THE Second Oregon
volunteer regiment has returned to the
barracks in Manila and is preparing
to return to the United States. Tho
order to sail in few days will shortly
be issued.
The First California regiment will be
relieved by regiment of regulars at
an early date and viii follow the Ore
gonians.
1t is intended to send the First Colo
rado and the First Nebraska regiments
next.
Lieutenant Fred Pierce, Sixth artil-
lery, committed suicide this morning.
He came from IloiIo a week ago en-
leave, but fingered here beyond the
limit and failed to reply to repeated
kilograms from his commander
Yesterday he was put under arrest
on his commanders order. This morn
ing another officer called 10 see him,
when he suddenly pulled a revolver
from under his pillow and shot himself
through the heart.
His friends say his mind was af-
fected by recent sunstroke.
A Spanish paper asserts that Colonel
Arguilles. one of the two members OF
the original Filipino military commits
sion who were placed under arrest at
Tarlac last month, after returning 10
Lunas camp from their conference
with the United States commissioners.
has been court-martialed and SEN
fenced to twelve years imprisonment
for friendship displayed toward the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
GUNBoATs' DEADLY FIRE.
Tinclads and Troops Kill l23 Rebels
at Morong.

New York. June "a dispatch to
the Herald from Manila says:
General Hall encountered no resist
ance in his march from AntipOlo to
MorOnS through Theresa. The inhab-
itants did not leave the latter town.
but met the Americans. representing
themselves as friends. A large number
of the natives passed through the
American lines, returning to Antipolo.
Halls march was very difficult and
there were many cases of prostration
of American soldiers by the heat.
The brigade arrived in Morong at IL
o'clock yesterday and found that Colo
mel WhOlley, with the First Washing
ton, had captured the town the day
before, killing 123 natives. The Napi-
dan and CovadOnga. tin-cladS. shelled
the place and were answered by an
artillery fire. One shell was put
through the Covadonga.
A detachment of the Washington
regiment. while on a scouting expedi-
ton. lost one man killed and one
wounded. and killed one officer and
four men of the insurgents.
Halls brigade remains in AIorOng TO
be rationed. Colonel Whclley returns
to Pasig.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
BIG SUGAR COMBINE.
Negotiations In Progress Looking
Toward a Consolidation.

Chicago, June 1.-THE Record to-
morrow will say:
That negotiations are in progress
looking toward a mammoth sugar con-
sOlidation is now admitted by one of
the men most interested. These sto-
rieS have been circulated at various
times. remote and recent, but nothing
confirmatory has been obtainable. 1t
is not asserted that the deal on hand
at present is in tangible shape, but it
is real enough to have necesSitated
conferences in New York and the plans
are now under consideration by the
executives concerned.
From the widely different sources to-
day came reports of an independent
union of the American Sugar Refining
company and the Glucose Sugar Refin-
ing company with the subsequent alb
sorption by purchase or otherwise, of
the plants offered by the Arbuckle in
terests and the Doscher refineries with
perhaps other competing plants.
Il can say nothing definite at this
time said one of the head men of the
recent conferences. Il am in con-
fdential position with reference to the
matter But l am at liberty to say
there is a good deal more in the reports
of a consolidation of sugar interests
than is generally credited. Negotia-
tions are in progress on the general
lines indicated, but / cannot speak
more specifically"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07

Loan & Trust building. told his story
of the affair substantially as related
in the preliminary hearing of Miss
Geertson.
c. S. Pulver and A. B. Hayes testified
as in the hearing of Miss Geertson.
Sam Cave, deputy sheriff, identified
the gun, and the prosecution rested
W. L. Watts, a Herald reporter, was
put on the stand by the defense. He
entered the office of DR.. Fisher little
after Mr.. Margetts and Mr.. De Bry and
told of events in the rooms. He had
been asked by Miss Geertson after Mr..
Fisher had gone, to go to her room
and take out certain letters from her
trunk and others from the drawer of
her bureau. She gave him an order
for Mr. Brown, the landlord, to admit
him to her room He got the docu-
mentS as requested.
Mrs. Fisher testified about as in the
hearing of Miss Geertson, and the case
was postponed till Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock.
During the forenoon Mrs. Fisher,
Miss Geertson and Miss Crocker were
all at the police station in attendance
on the trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
EAST SWELTERS IN THE HEAT
THE HOTTEST DAY EVER REC
oRDED IN NEW YORK.
Seven Deaths and Many Gases of
Prostration-High Teperature In
Other Cities.

New York. June 6.-The record for
the hottest day in New York since the
establishment of the weather bureau
was reached today. From early morn
ing. when the thermometer stood
around rs. until late in the afternoon
the mercury went steadily up. At )
o'clock it reached the limit. 9S.
On only two June days in the past
twelve years has the temperature
reached anything like it did today. In
the year 1883. and also in 1898. the
maximum for June was 80. The record
at the weather bureau was IS degrees
and the atmosphere was terribly op-
presSive.
The opening of the hot season with
the record-breaking temperature, was
accompanied by an unusual number of
prostrationS for this time of year. In
New York City and several of the near
by towns there We're thirty-one pros
trations recorded. Twenty-three of
these occurred in New York City.
Only two cases were women. the re-
mainder We're mostly workingmen.
Seven deaths were reported up to 1
a. M
In Jersey City six prostrations were
recorded, one of these being a woman.
Long Island City reported two, one
man and woman. OF this total num-
Der only three deaths had been report
ed at midnight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
that always where my tent is. Il
Cubans have friend"
How Manifesto Was Received.

The farewell manifesto of General
Gomez is the principal topic of conver-
sation among Americans and Cubans of
all shades of politics. The Americans
for the most part consider it an affect
ing address. expressing the real view
of the old patriot, and his sincere in
tention to retire from public life. His
Cuban admirers say the address will
rank among the most famous in his
tory.
His opponents. especially the mem-
bers of the former military assembly,
insist that he has no intention to retire
for more than few weeks. and that
his real object is to gain public sym
pathy. They say also that Colonel Car
los Cespedes virtually writes the greater
part of what Gomez issues to the pub
lie. though. in this instance. probably
third was written by himself.
General Gomez spent the morning at
his residence attending to business. and
hedeclined to see visitors this afternoon
giving as an excuse the weakness that
followed his recent indisposition. To-
ward evening he was seen driving, ac-
companied by an aide. 1t is not thought
probable that ne will leave Havana be-
fore the 1st of July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
SUBJECT OF TRANSPORTATION.
Method of Inquiry By the Industrial
Commission.

Washington, June 6.-The industrial
commission resumed its sittings today
but heard no testimony. A report out
lining method of inquiry on the sub
ject of transportation made by Pro-
fessor Johnson of the University of
Pennsylvania was submitted and re-
ferred to the subcommittee on trans
portation. This plan was prepared un-
der instructions of the commission,
and, therefore, will most probably be
adopted. The report advised the di-
vision of the inquiry into four parts,
as follows:
First-The control of transportation
corporations by means of charter pro-
visions, giving in this connection a his
tory of efforts in this line, together
with the results of such efforts in diff
ferent states. and also making a COM
parison of European railway charters
with those of the United States.
Standardization as a means of pub
lie control by the states and by con-
greSs.
Third-The control of railroads ex-
ercised by courts versus receivers, and
by means of injunctions.
Fourth-The public control of express
and telegraph companies and carriers
by water, whether further legislation
is necessary, and if so, what form it
should take.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07

an incident when she went up to the
Crocker residence the day before the
shooting and saw Mr.. Fisher out on
the lawn with Miss Crocker. the lat
ter being on her bicycle. Both Mr.
er were angry at her. Miss Crocker
asked her why she had come up there
and she replied that she came to see
DR.. Fisher. Miss Crocker asked her
what right she had to come and Miss
Geertson replied: "A better right than
you or any other woman"
She identified DR.. Fishers pistol and
was asked when she first saw that pis-
tol.
She hesitated and asked Dr. Fisher:
Shall l tell when / first saw that
pistol?" DR.. Fisher frowned and curt
ly answered. Tell anything you
please
The witness then said: IT think the
first time 1 saw that pistol was in his
office about year ago" Her guarded
answers showed that some other time
with an especial interest was in her
mind. The most searching cross-ex-
animation failed to materially shake
her testimony.
Miss Mamie Bond. who was in the
board of education rooms on the
fourth floor when the affair took place.
testified that she heard Miss Geertson
call Help Murder" and then contin-
ued screaming.
d. Margetts of Salt Lake testified as
on the former occasion.
w. j. De Bry, janitor of the Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
STOLE THE KINGS BODY.
The Grave of Lunalilo On Hawaiian
Islands Is Desecrated.

San Francisco. June 6.-The report
comes from Honolulu that when the
tomb of Lunalilo, the barefoot king
of Hawaii" was recently opened, it
was found that the remains had been
removed. and that the metal casket
contained bnly portions of the grave
clothes. 1t is surmised that the body
may have been taken by natives to a
heather grave in the mountains, as u
thunder storm on the day of burial had
much affected his superstitious sub
jects.
Lunalilo was elected king in 1878. but
thirteen months afterward died of con-
sumption. Although he possessed "a
large fortune he insisted on going about
the streets barefooted at all times. BY
his will. which was not opened until
1881. he left his entire fortune to found
a home for aged Hawaiians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
MORE LIBERAL CONCESSIONS.
President Schurman Makes Appeal to
State Department.

State Department.
New York, June "a special to the
Herald from Washington says:
President Schurman of the Philip
pine commission, in a dispatch to Sec
retary Hay has, it is believed. recon-
mended more liberal concessions to the
Filipinos. with view of ending the
insurrection at once. An official ac-
auainted with the message said it re-
viewed the situation in the islands and
was of an encoura ging nature. The
dispatch was considered by the presi-
dent and Secretary Hay, and the presi-
dent has sent a reply. The nature of
the answer is not divulged.
1t is significant. however, that coin
cident with his message to Mr.. Schur-
man, a cablegram was sent to General
Otis with instructions in line with the
presidents belief that the restoration
of peace can only be reached by the
complete subjugation of the Filipinos.
General Otis will continue his military
operations throughout the rainy sea-
son.
1t is apparent that the president does
not look for the close of the rebellion
until the Filipinos are convinced OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
FIREBUG AT CARSON. NEV.
Tries to Burn Churches and Public
School Buildings.

Carson, New, June 6.-There has been
a second attempt to burn the Episcopal
church in this city. The prompt ac-
ton of the fire department saved the
building, in which kindling and coal
oil had been strewn.
An investigation showed that an at
tempt was made to set fire to the Cath
olic church and public school buildings.
A reward has been offered for the
capture of the unknown incendiary.
There is talk of lynching him if caught,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
THE BANDITS ARE KNOWN.
Two Are Well Known Members of
.Hole-in-the-W -Wall'' Gang.
Especial 20 The Herald.

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 6-The identity
Of the three train robbers is now
known. one is Bob Taylor OF Belle
Fourchc bank robbery fame. and one
nf the leaders of the "Hole-m the Wall
gang of cattle robbers. Another is Dick
Cavanaugh, a gambler, who, until re-
Gently, was located at Casper. The
third robber is Mexican, name not
known, who has been a member of the
"Hole-in-the-Wa gang for some time
In the saddlebags of the horses cap
tured from the train robbers last night
was found quantity of jewelry, which
has been identified as a portion of that
taken from the treasure safe OF the ex-
press company at the time OF the rob-
berry at Wilcox.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
Two Babies Killed.

Rockford. Ills, June 6.-Two babies,
aged 1 and 3 years. children of Mrs
Carl Detloff of Poplar Grove. were in
stantly killed today. The mother left
the cab on the depot platform while
she stepped into the station. \ gust of
wind blew it in front of a fast incon-
ing freight train, mangling both chill
dren.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
THE LOCOMOTIVE RAN AWAY.
Fireman and Engineer Were Killed
On the Colorado Midland.

Colorado Springs, Colo, June "a To-
comotive, when taking water at a tank
near Hickman, on the Colorado Mid
land, broke away from it's crew and
started on a wild run down grade. Near
Buena Vista the runaway crashed into
the eastbound passenger train. Both
engines were totally wrecked.
Fireman George Boswick was killed
and Engineer Arthur Laloud received
fatal injuries. The express and bag
gage cars were badly damaged. No
were hurt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
The Impeachment Gases.

Wallace, Ida, June 6.-The time fol
commencement of the impeachment
cases against Sheriff Young and Coun-
ty Commissioner Boyle will be set to-
morrow Attorney General Hays has
wired, asking a continuance until the
18th instant. Judge Mahew leaves for
Boise tomorrow. after which Judge
Stewart will preside here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
Profits of Parrot Company.

Butte. Mont. June e.-At the meeting
of the stockholders of the Parrot COM
pany today no election was held. on
account of the books being mostly in
New York. The report of the manager
showed net profits of 1894, ,695 for the
year ended April go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
FAREWELL OF GOMEZ
Leader of Cubans Bids Good By to
the Army.
HIS MISSION IS ENDED
GOES TO ATTEND HIS NECES-
SARY PRIVATE BUSINESS.
He Advises the People to Assist the
Americans to Complete the Honor
able Task They Have Been Com
pelled to Assume By Force of
{ Circumstances.

Havana, June 6.-General Maximo
Gomez, the former commanderin-chief
of the Cuban army, issued his farewell
manifesto today. In substance it said:
"The mission / have been entrusted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
Two Fatalities at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg. June 1.-TWO deaths and
many prostrations resulted today from
the extreme heat. Alfred Teushy. an
iron moulder and an unknown Pole
succumbed. The government Observa-
tory thermometers registered 95 de-
greeS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
The Gypsy Rigo Dead.

London. June 6.-The Vienna CORES
pondent of the Daily Graphic says that
Rigo, the Gypsy musician, who eloped
with Princess de Chimay. while return
ing with the Princess to Austria, died
at Alexandria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07

Cheyenne, Wyo., June "a second
battle with the dynamiters OF the
Union Pacific express train has been
fought in the mountains forty miles
north of Casper by the sheriffs posse
which has been in pursuit since Sun
day morning, and as result one man
and probably more lie dead. The first
battle was fought Sunday on Tea Pot
creek, thirty miles north of Casper. No
one was wounded during this engage
ment, but several horses were killed.
The second battle was fought last
evening at d point ten miles farther
north and in a wilder country. The
robbers, being closely pressed, made a
determined stand behind some rocks in
a deep ravine and when the posse put
in an appearance opened fire at close
range Sheriff Joe Hazen of Douglas,
Wyo., fell at the first fire, being shot
through the stomach. The officer was
removed TO "a safe place and afterwards
brought to Casper by two cowboys, ar
irving at the latter place this noon.
Brave Hazen Dies.
General Manager Dickinson. of the
Union Pacific. who has been at Casper
since Monday, directing the work of
hunting down the robbers, rendered the
use of his private train and HaZen was
taken to his home at Douglas. A tele-
gram from there this evening states
that the officer died shortly after
reaching his home.
The posse resumed the fight as soon
as HaZen. had been removed and was
successful in a short time in driving
the robbers from their stronghold and
away from their horses. which were
secured. The robbers retreated 10 a
natural fort among the rocks, some two
miles away, where they entrenched
themselves and prepared for a bitter
fight. The posse quietly divided up and
surrounded the place. and when a cour-
ier left the scene. the officers were ly-
ing on their arms with the robbers
completely surrounded and hemmed in.
An urgent request was sent in for re-
Inducements and a supply of food and
ammunition.
Talk of Lynching.
In response United States Marshal
Hadsell of Wyoming. who had just
reached Casper from the western part
of the state where he had been hunting
for the other three train robbers, !
started out with another posse and [
with arms, food, ammunition and |
horses in plenty.
The capture of the three robbers who |
are hemmed in in the mountains \
Torty-five miles north OF Cas- |
per is now thought certain. |
but whet her they will ever |
reach the railroad is another question. |
as there is intense excitement in Cas-
per and in Douglas and talk of lynch /
ing the robbers if caught is plentiful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07

with is nearly concluded. 1 have at
tempted to find a solution of questions
concerning the army, which 1 COM
manded during the bloodiest war
known in Cuba. | am now leaving,
regretfully, to attend to necessary pri-
vate business.
"a parting word to the people to
whom l have sacrificed thirty years of
my life. and to my friends in the army
just disbanded, which action should
have been taken. instantly after the
removal of the bloody weight of
Spain's merciless regime. We armed
ourselves, and, therefore, we now no
longer want soldiers, but men. for the
maintenance of peace and order. which
are the basis of Cuba's future welfare.
1T is necessary to understand that
the nation in this epoch, the most diff
ficult in its history should avail itself
of the opportunity to show that it pos
sesses virtues, in spite of the vices
caused by colonial government and the
harshness of warlike life. We wanted
and depended upon foreign interven-
tion to terminate the war. This oc-
CURED at the most terrible moment of
our contest and resulted in Spain's de-
feat