davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-06


commerce just before sailing 1t was
private. No reporters were present ana
l made little speech"
Mr.. Harrison's attention was called to
the fact that il had been reported that he
had falling out with Mr.. Choate.
We are as friendly as ever. | think he
is good man for the place. and he is
doing good work for the government
When asked about the Venezuelan ques-
ton, he said:
Il do not call the decision of the com
mission victory. 1t was a compromise
/ cannot say anything on that subject
without elaboration and for that reason
l will not. at this time. discuss the affair.
AS to the war in the Transvaal. do
not care to have anything to say on the
subject. l was in England only short
time and was not in position 10 study
the sentiment there. There may be an
undercurrent against the war over there,
but ! was not situated so that could as
certain it
When asked about the war in the Phil
ippines and the political situation. Mr..
Harrison refused to talk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-06
CAPTURED MAGALING.
American Troops Capture a Phil
ippine City.

Manila, Nov. 6. 1915 a m.-Two col
umns of General MaeArthur's division
yesterday took Magaling. about six
miles northeast of Angeles. Colonel
Smith. with two battalions Of the Sew
enteenth infantry. two guns of tae
First artillery and n body of engineers.
advanced from Angeles. Major O'Brien,
with a battalion of the Seventeenth in
fantry and two troops of the Fourth
cavalry. moved from Calulut.
Colonel Smith killed eleven insur-
gents. wounded i2S and captured fifty.
as we'll as taking lot of insurgent
transportation.
Major O'Brien killed fortynine in
surgents. wounded many and took
twentv-eight prisoners. The Americans
had eleven men wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-06
TEN MEN CONVICTED
Occur d'Alene Strikers Found Guilty
BY Federal Jury.
THREE WERE ACQUITTED
THOSE CONVICTED WILL RE-
CEIvE SENTENCE TODAY.
They Were Charged With Conspiracy
and Stopping United States Mail
Train-Trouble Grew Out of the
Wardner Strike-Case Will Be
Taken to Circuit Court of Appeals

. Moscow, Ida, Nov. 5.-The jury to-
day returned a verdict of guilty in the
case of ten and not guilty in the case
of three of the Occur d'Alene miners
who have been on trial here in the
United States court on a charge OF
conspiracy and of stopping a United
States mail train at Wallace on April
20 last, the day on which the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mill was blown up
at Wardner.
The convicted men are: Dennis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-06
TO END RESURRECTION.
General Corbin Says February Will
See Its Finish.

Dayton O., Nov 5.-Adjutant General
Henry c. Corbin arrived in this city
TODAY. Tomorrow he will go to his old
home at Batavia to vote.
General Corbin remarked briefly on
the Philippine issue that he fully ex-
pected to see the end of the insurrec-
ton there by February. The leaders
there have orders to end the uprising
without further Darleying
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-06
NEVADA SOLDIERS BACK.
Came On Ohio to San Francisco
Quiet at Guam.

San Francisco. Nov 5.-The United
States transport Ohio arrived here to-
dav from Manila via Guam and Homo
lulu. She brings three officers and
forty-nine men of the Nevada cavalry
and 215 discharged soldiers. Two
deaths occurred on the voyage. John
Mauk of the First Colorado and Prf-
vate' F. Culicm OF the Fourteenth in
fantry Both died OF dysenrery. There
were three sick men in the hospital
with the same complaint. The Ohio
also had five naval prisoners sentenced
to IMPRISONMENT at Alcatraz.
L. c. Ross. a correspondent of Frank
LesIie's Weekly. was a passenger on
the Ohio. Il do not understand the at
lacks upon General Otis unless politics
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-06
SIEGE OF LADYsMITH.
Times Correspondent Says the In
vestment Now Is Complete.

London. Nov. 6.-The correspondent
Of the Times at Ladysmith, under date
of Nov. , confirms the report of artil-
lery exchanges. He says:
The investment Of the town is now
practically complete. Last night the
enemy tapped the wires in our rear.
He can therefore cut our communica-
ton whenever he pleases. It is sus-
gested. however. that the Beers be-
lieve that Ladysmith is in their power
and that they are therefore anxious TO
have US TO get up all of our military
stores before they attack us.
"A reconnaissance by LancSrs and a
field battery today found a Free State
larger which the British shelled
heavily. driving the Boers out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-06
STAGE ROBBED In WYOMING.
Mail Pouches Rifed and Valuable
Contents Stolen.

Especial TO re teraiu-)
Lander. Wyo. (via Rawlirs, Wyo),
New 5.-News of stage robbery arr
rived here this afternoon from Myers
Vile. IN which it is stated that two
mail pouches. one from the northbound
coach and one from the southbound
coach from Rawiins to Lander. nau
been found near the above mentioned
place and the contents had been gone
through and everything of value taken:
The ether mail matter was scattered
everywhere. It is presumed that the
sacks were taken from the coach in the
night and then carried to a point on
Sweetwader and rified. There is no clue
to the robbers. A complete examina-
ton is being made of the country and
possibly a clue may be obtained. All
news received here is of tho most
meager description and but little can
be learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-06
IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE.
Seattle Will Greet Return of Wash
ingtou Troops.

Seattle. Wash. Nov. Seattle is in
holiday attire TO greet the First Wash
ington volunteers Immense crowds of
people are thronging the streets. which
are brilliantly lighted with both gas
and electric lights. Buildings are all
decorated and hundreds of banners are
flying 1.-THE wind
General Nelson A. Miles will partici-
pate in the parade tomorrow.
A dispatch from Port Townsend says
that the steamship Queen has arrived
there with the volunteers. and will be
held until morning before proceeding
to Seattle. Company Z of Yakima and
Company I of Walla Walla arrived to-
night by train, and We're given an ova-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-06
UNION PACIFIC COLLISION
ENGINEER WOODS INJURED
NEAR CHEYENNE.
Two West Bound Trains Came To-
gether and An Engine and Three
Cars Were Ditched.
fsnecial 10 rhe Heraldl

Especial to The HeraId.)
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Nov. "a collision
occurred at II O'clock tonight between
two westbound Union Pacific freight
trains ten miles west of here. Engin-
eer Woods of this city was injured and
his engine and three cars ditched-
Travel will be delayed five or six
hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-06
BOERS WAITING
FOR BIC GUNS
Attack Then to Be Made On
LadySmith.
ENGLAND NOW LEANS
ON GENERAL BUTLER
People Confident He Will Wrest
Victory From Defeat.

British Press Comments With Pleas
ure On Attitude of United States
Late Details Show That Bester's
Hill Was Notable Triumph For
English Arms-Buller Orders
Evacuation of Stormberg-Invest-
ment of Ladysnith Reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-06
REPORT FROM BUTLER.
Gives Additional Details Up to No
vember 2.

London, Nov 6-The war office is
sued the following at 11:4O p. m. yes
terday:.
Butler, to the secretary of state for
war:
Cape Town. Nov. 5. $40 p. m-The
commandant at Durham sends the fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-30
BARON GRANT DEAD.
He Was the Notorious Promoter OF
English Stock Companies.

English stock Companies.
LONDON, August 30-Baron Albert
Grant. the company promoter. is dead His
title was conferred on him by King Hum
bert in 1868 for services in connection with
the Victor Emanuel Gallery at Milan.
Grant WIS the Hooley of his day.
Grant was best known in connection with
the Emma silver mine scandal The capital
was fixed at million shares of f20 sterling
Three members of parliament were on the
board of directors. and r. c. Schenck, the
United States minister to Great Britain
was also a director. This was considered
masterpiece of promotion, as Mr.. Schenck 3
name inspired great confidence.
The prospectus showed that dividend of
~ per cent was possible. Two Americans,
Park and Stewart. We're the vendors of the
mine, which turned out to be worthless.
Only a shilling per share was saved from
the wreck, ard it afterward developed that
Park and Stewart paid Grant f100,00o pro-
noting money, besides other sums. Mr.
Schenck is also said to have received f1ooOl
from Park to buy shares and become d di-
rector.
A report on the mine. purporting to come
from Prof. Gilman of Yale, was pro-
rounced to be a forgery.
Before the actions brought against Grant
the directors and Park and Stewart were
decided. Grant failed and the trustee ap-
pointed by the court decamped with the
proceeds of Grants estate.
During the days of his prosperity Grant
presented Leicester Square to London at a
cost of 100000. and built magnificent
Italian marble palace at a cost of f1,000,.
600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-30
JOHN BROWNS FOLLOWERS
Impressive Ceremonies Mark the Renter
ment of Their Bodies.
Crowds Gather at North Elba From
HOnOr-Pr0gram of Services.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

NORTH ELBA, n. Y, August 30.-The
ceremonies attending the refinement of
the nine followers of John Brown. held
here this afternoon, attracted a large
crowd from all the surrounding country
and from cities many miles distant The
remains Of those buried today alongside
their leader were brought here from vari-
Gus parts of the country and were all
placed in a casket. the gift Of the town of
North Elba. This day was selected for
the service, as it is the forty-third ami
versary of the battle Of Osawatomie. The
arrangements were in charge of a commit
tee consisting of Katherine E. Mcclellan,
chairman; George A. Stevens, William F.
Fox and George T. Chillis.
Services at the Grave.
The funeral procession moved from the
Opera House block, Lake Placid, at 80
o'clock. and the services at the grave COM
menced half an hour later. The remains
were conveyed to their last resting place
under a military escort from the Goth In
fantry, Lieutenants Cornell and Ball COM
handing the attachments. The services
were opened with the singing of Onward.
Christian Soldiers" followed with a prayer
offered by Rev. E. A. Braman of Lake
Placid. Addresses were made by Rev.
Joshua Young D. D., of Grafton. Mass.
Captain James H. Holmes and Colonel
Richard J. Hinton of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Features of the program were songs by
the Epps family of North Elba and a
chorus by all those present joining in
John Browns Body Lies a-Moulderng
in His Grave" Rev. Mr. Young also pro-
nounced the benediction.
Personality of Participants.
Rev. Joshua Young is the clergyman who
performed the funeral ceremony over John
Brown. He was then pastor in Burling-
ton, VT, and for taking part in this funeral
he was driven from his parish and ulti-
mately from the state. He was a pro-
nounced aboitionist and was station mas
ter of the Burlington terminus of the ''un-
foreground railway
The Eprs family mentioned in the pro-
gram are co1ored people who went to
North Flba by the underground passage in
the times of John Brown. They sang at
Capt. Browns funeral in 1859, and again
at the burial of Watson Brown, whose re-
mains were recovered in 1882 and buried
beside his father.
Capt ]. Fl. Holmes. now a journalist of
New York, was one of John Browns most
trusted lieutenants in the Kansas war. He
was called by Brown my little hornet"
AT the battle of Osawatomie Capt Holmes
fired the first shot.
Col r. j. Hinton is well known in Wash
inston as a journalist and author. He was
connected with the United States geolog-
tcal survey as an irrigation expert. He
was a correspondent for eastern papers
during the free-state agitation in Kansas
and was a close friend of John Brown
whose biography he has written.
The remains of Aaron d. Stevens and
Albert HaZlett, who were engaged with
Brown in the raid, and who were hung at
CharleStown on March &C. 1860 have been
disinterred from their graves at Perth Am
boy, N. j. and sent on to be buried beside
"Osawatomie Brown"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-30

Mount Decentralization T. Gaskins ct
Tx to Bushrod Robinson, lot b. block 10:
$40 Stamps, SD.
Seventh street southeast between E and
streets-Joseph S. Biondi ct ux to Chas.
F. Biondi, part square 9O3: 500
No. 313 H street Notwithstanding F..
Terf1inger to Robert NJ. Morrison part orig
inal lot 8. square III; SO (stamps, $3.50.
Kentucky avenue southeast between c
and d streets-Philip Tindau to George NJ.
Holmes, original lot Is, square 1O4l; SO
Stamps, So.
Kentucky avenue southeast between f,
and streets-Estelle Bliss ct vir. John s.
to Wm M. Butler, lot p, square 1917; $40
Stamps 80 cents.
Georgia avenue southeast between T and
K streets-James B. Winner ct ux. to Mary
X. jackson, lots 49, IS Al 40 50 II ~
"a to 81. square 1916; 81 600
NJ street northwest between 10Th and
2olh streets-Mary R. Jackson ct vir. Rich
ara D., to James B. Winner, part lot "a
square PA; $40 Stamps, s13).
oleVelahd Park-John Sherman, trustee,
CT TX 10 Mary +. Collins, lots ~ and IL
block 3: So 500 anu A''
New Jersey avenue southeast between x
ana l. streets-John F. Donohoe ct TX to
Cora E. Smith and James Thecksr no ~
lot 10, square IA; S1,750 H
M street northwest between 21st and ODD
streets-Charles r. Pickford to E. B. White
$1.5O) w. Wv >''anpS'
F street southeast between LIST and ID
streets-Eugene Carusi ct al. trustees to
Christina Herbst, trustees for Clara G.
EIlason. lot 6, square 1856: SO Stamps, sd
X street northwest between 10Th and both
streets-George j. yesterday ct al to r
Franklin Schneider. original lot ID and part
lot II. square Sc: $12, 500.
Columbia Heights-Charles D. Watts to
Laura v. Belt. lot so, block "a: SO istamns
So. pS'
Wylie street northeast between 18th and
18th streets-Beverly w. Kenney ct ux. to
Laura " Neale, lot 49, square 1908; SO
stamps, $3.50.
street northwest between 18th and 18th
streets--Wilhelm H. e. Reinecke ct ux. to
Mary f. K. Waterman, lot 81, square us:
$40 (stamps. $12).
Fenton place northeast between North
capitol and 1st streets-Arthur c. and SUI
san r. Merriam to Charles H. Weaver lots
3G1 to 4o3, square 674; $40 (stamps, S2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-30

THE ARMY AND FINANCE.
Chairman Hull Outltpsr Isrol,,h,e
Work of ConrrSax Is

work of Con&ress.
CHICAGO, August 3O-Coneressman ].
.. A Hull of Des Moines, Iowa chairman
OF the military committee tof The last
House. and who accompanied Congressman
Payne Of New York. chairman of the con-
gressionai Alaskan committee, to Alaska,
Is In this city. Representative Hull, speak
ing OF measures to be considered by the
next Congress, said he would introduce a
House. va IA TAG A"''
Il believe that the three battalion regt-
ment will find favor in the House." said
he The last Congress provided for thirty
regiments and twenty-three have been
raised Every regiment should have 1900
men. Congress will certainly have a mill
tary pill which will provide for a three
battalion regiment and a provision allow
Ing the President to increase the present
$1,000 fighting strength to 100000 if neces-
sary.
monetary measure will be introduced
and l think Congress win pass bills
establishing civil government in Porto Rico
a5.i a similar government in the Philip
pines subject to the military authority
II hostilities there come to an end soon
enough. believe the Cubans desire an
nexation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-30
FAIR TONIGHT.
PROBABLY Showers in the Late After
| noon of Thursday.

PROBABLY Showers in the Late After
noon of Thursday.
! Forecast till pm. Thursday-For the
District of Columbia. eastern Pennsylvania
Delaware. Maryland and Virginia. fair to-
night Thursday probably showers in late
afternoon; fresh north to east winds.
no TURNER Information has been received
since tuesday evening Of the tropicaI
storm In the Lesser Antilles. As soon as
Iepor.s are received special bulletin will
De issued If necessary.
Inc storm. which was central Tuesday
morning In Georgia, has practically disap-
peared. after causing some high winds on
the southern coast.
General rain has continued in tho soutb
Atianuc states. and there were showers
horthWard through New England There
were also showers and thunder storms in
the gulf states and portions of the north
west and extreme west
mere were no decided changes in tenn
peratufe, cool weather continuing through
oeS ene east and in the extreme northwest
showers are likely Thursday from the
upper Ohio valley and lower lakes east
ward. There will be local showers tonight
IN the south Atlantic states, followed by
seneraHy 1alr Thursday. In the southwest
i , and warm weather will continue
Moderate temperatures will continue
throughout the east
Fresh easterly winds will prevail on the
Atlantic coast.
The following heavy proclamation lin
lnches) has been reported during the past
tWenty-four hours: Atlanta 212: Tampa
81 jupiter, rs: Charleston. 2.O2; Allen
GAZE 8 y, 20; kingstree. S. c.. 2O6; St
George, s. C.. LOS; Tuccoa, Ca, la
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm yesterday:
Thermometer-August %, pm, IS; 8
pm, -; II midnight. 20.
August 20. 4 am, 60: s am. 60. 10 noon
10. pm, -
Maximum. IS. at pm. August 90; mini
mum. 81, at 6 am, August 30.
m an he 81 10 ,,i ~ pm. So19;
august 80. am. 1921; am, 1924:
noon. 1923; pm, 3O.22
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
a M: Great Falls, temperature 73 condi-
tlon 2; receiving reservoir Temperature
~ ~ co nf at north connection. 2; condi-
ton OF south connection, 10; distributing
reservoir temperature. So; condition at in
So '-'''e'
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1910 am and 1927 D.
M high tide, 3:12 am. and 1854 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, II H5 am and IL 81
pm; nigh tide, 4:16 m. and pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises 5:26 a. M: sun sets. 6.3s
pm.
Moon rises, GS am. tomorrow.
Iomorrow-Sun rises, 1927 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by I'll PM; extin-
gushing begun at 4:36 am. The lighting
Is begun one hour before the time named
Arc lamps lighted at 6:56 pm; extin-
guished at 4:51 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-30
Life Saved by SWamp=Root
THE WONDERFUL NEW DISCOVERY IN MED.
ICAI SCIENCE.
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY MAIL.

Swamp-Root. discovered by the eminent kidney
and bladder specialist, is wonderfully successful
in promptly curing kidney, bladder and uric acid
troubles
Some Of the early symptoms Of weak kidneys are
pain duh a,be In the back, rheumatism, diz-
illness. headache, nervousness, catarrh of the
bladder, gravel or calcult. bloating, sallow COM
piexio puffy dark circles under the eyes, sup
preston Of urine compelled to pass water often
day and night
The mild and extraordinary effect OF the famous
new discovery. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for Its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. II you need
a medicine you should have the best.
Sold by druggists in ffty-cent and oue-doliar
sizes. You may have a sample bottle of Dr. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root and pamphlet that tells all
about it, including many of the thousands of let
received from sufferers cured. both sent free
by mil. Write DIR. Kilmer Co., Binghamton
N Y. and ple.se mention that you read this gen.
erous offer in The Washington Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-30
Bicycle Collision,

A collision occurred yesterday afternoon
on 18th street northwest between two BIZ
cyclists, one Of whom was James F. Child,
an employe of the bureau of engraving and
printing. whose home is at No. 1881 18th
street northwest. The name of the other
man is unknown. Mr.. Child was thrown
from his wheel, and while on the ground
was run over by the Emergency HOSPITAL
ambulance. The rubber tires of the vehicle
wheels protected him from serious injury.
Mr.. Child was picked up and placed in the
ambulance, which proceeded to the old
building Of the Department of Justice to
get Emil Whitman of No. 461 Az street
southwest who had been hurt by the fall
ing of a portion of wall which was beine
taken down. Both men were treated at the
Emergency Hospital, after which they went
to their respective homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-30
Harsh Treatment of Mrs. Rich by
Mexican Prison Authorities

Mexican Prison Authorities.
Ell. PASO, Tex. August 3O.-Mrs. Rich,
who killed her husband. is still a close
prisoner at Jaurez and permission to see
her was denied today by the judge of the
case. The woman's grated window opens
on the sidewalk, and as a reporter passed
the prisoner called to him from window,
asking when she might expect to get a
trial. guard sitting in the shade across
the street motioned to the newspaper man
to move on, and he did so. When Mrs
Rich was surrendered to Mexico many
weeks ago it was given out that reporters
could see her at any time, but she is now
kept practically incommunicado. She has
been unable to secure a lawyer to defend
her, having no money, and her case is con-
sidered utterly hopeless. The American
flag worn by Mrs Rich when she was taken
to Mexico is still in her cell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-30
TIE COURTS,

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Clabaugh.
Rawlings agt. unknown heirs of John
Hewitt ct al; order of publication. Rausch-
er ct al agt. Detterer ct al; auditors re-
port confirmed. Rothert agt Ross ct AL;
decree dismissing suit. Ohio National Bank
agt. King; order authorizing receivers to
protect Maryland farms decided to them and
TO sell real estate in District
Circuit Court No. 1-Jus.;cc Clabaugh.
Lipscomb agt. Quarry Company; time to
file transcript extended to September 30.
Probate Court-Justice CIabaugh.
Estate of John Fl. Schultz; will dated
September 2, 1915, filed. Estate of VIM D.
Rudy; will dated February 9, 1892. fled.
Estate of VIM. Friedrich; will dated March
II, 1891, filed Estate of Chas. E. Gibbs;
will dated October II, 1889, filed Estate
of Euphemta r. Sanno; account passed
Estate OF Clara NJ. Ritchie. will partly
proved. Estate of Katharine Van r. Fox;
order to deliver will to Richard +, Morris
Estate OF Emma l.. EshIenan; summons
returned served. Estate Of Lawrence X.
wa inventory flied. Estate.of limo
thy MCCARTHY; petition filed. Estate of
Seward Beall; answer filed In re Henry
W. Sohon, guardian: sworn statement in
Leu of account filed. Estateoef Samuel l.
Breese; commission ordered tor issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-30
CRUSHED UNDER CAR WHEELS.
William H. Angle Meets n Horrible
Death at Hagerstown.

William H. Angle Meets Horrible
Death at HaEerstown.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
HAGERSTOWN, Md, August 3O-Wil-
liam H Angle delegate to the republican
convention which met here yesterday, a
cousin of Senator L. E. McComas and a
gentleman prominent in business and polit-
foal circles, was killed in the yards of the
Western Maryland railroad in this city
last evening. He boarded freight train
for his home at Clear Spring station, where
he was the agent and also conducted a
large general merchandise store. He was
standing the front platform of the ca
bose, when the breaking of an air brake
caused the train to lurch, throwing Mr..
Angle to the ground and Immediately un-
der the car wheels, which passed over him.
breaking his back and crushing the life
out of him. He was forty-two years Of age
and leaves wife and six children.