davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-10-14

the insolence of the insurgents with
dignity, because they were ordered by
the executive of the nation not to
strike blow pending the treaty OF
peace, except in defense. They accept
ed, therefore, the insolence OK the in
surgents with patience sublime.
eve never dreamed that the little
body of insurgents whom we had Just
emancipated from Spain would turn
upon the flag that had delivered them
from Spain. Then it was that the in
Surgent leader began an attack upon
our men, and then our boys let roose.
But l always thought the boys were
quite ready for it, (Applause) I want
to give them the credit of saying here
in the presence OF their neighbors and
friends, their fathers and mothers, that
these boys forbore all things rather
than disobey the order of the Govern
ment they were serving. The leader of
the insurgent forces said to the Ameri-
can Government: You can have peace
if you will give US Independence
Peace for independence, he says. He
had another price than that for peace
once before but the United States pays
no gold for peace. We never gave a
RSS~SS
we never will. Our Iag is there where
you left it, you boys Of the North Da-
kota Volunteers. You left it there in
the hands of those who took your
places, without blot or without stain
And wherever that standard is raised
whether in the western or eastern hem-
isphere, it stands for liberty civiliza-
ton and humanity. Our 1iag stands
for liberty wherever it floats. And we
propose to put 10000 men behind that
flag in LuzoE to maintain the authority
of the United States and for the glory
OF the republic in the interest of ciyili-
zatfon and humanity. We accept the
responsibility of duty at whatever
cost"
Attorney General Griggs, Secretary
Long, Secretary Gage, Secretary Hitch
cock and Secretary Wilson and Sena-
tors Hansbrough and McCumber spoke
briefly. The exercises were limited to
speaking and the reviewing of the First
North Dakota Volunteers, owing OF the
lateness of the train.
At 9:30 o'clock the Presidential train
was transferred from the Northern Pa
cine to the line of the Chicago Milwau-
kee and st. Paul Railway, and depart-
ed for Aberdeen, S. ID.
The record-union., 1899-10-14
WAR IN PHILIPPINES.
Major Cheatham Defeats a Force of
Rebels at Muntinluna.

MANILA, Oct. 13.-11:15 o. M
Major Cheatham, with a. scouting
party, while proceeding along the west
shore of the lake yesterday. encoun-
tered a force of rebels strongly en-
tfenched at Muntinlupa. Major Chea-
imam reports that he drove the rebels
from their position, and that in the en-
gagement three Americans were killed
and two were wounded.
Rumors are in circulation in Manila
that Major Cheatham discovered three
American prisoners who had hean
bound, gagged and shot by the insur-
gents. These rumors have not been
confirmed however.
One Sandago, a Lieutenant of the ma
tive police, has been arrested and
lodged in Jail, his subordinate having
reported TO the authorities that he was
endeavorlng to enlist them in a plot to
tufIl the police against the Americans
IN the event of an uprising.
Reports having reached the Provost
MdrshaI that arms We're concealed at
the headquarters of the Dominican
frlars, large building adjoining The
place, detachment of soldiers made a
search of the building They found a
small stock of rifles, revolvers and am
munltlon which was confiscated DESPITE
the protest of the friars that the arms
were not intended for unlawful use.
General Schwan, with the infantry.
mas reached Bacoor. The troops are
greatly exhausted, having had one of
the hardest marches of the campaign
from Malabon to Perez Des Marinas
they marched through roadless rice
neids. The Fourth Infantry from linus
joined General Schwan at Perez les
Marlnas. The Filipinos had deserted
the town upon learning of the approach
or the Americans, leaving only the wo-
men and children behind.
Two strong shocks of earthouaka
lasting several seconds were selt in
Manila at 10 o'clock this evani,o
The record-union., 1899-10-14
Am Unprovoked Assault.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-J. ].
Tompkins, a horseman, was the vic-
tina of an unprovoked assault to-day.
He was conversing with a friend, when
negro hoodlum interjected himself
into the conversation. Tompkins asked
the negro to move on, but the fellow
became so enraged that he thrust the
ferule of his umbrella into Tompkins'
eye, entirely destroying the sight.
The record-union., 1899-10-14
Justifiable Homicide

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-The Cor
oner's inquest into the death of Frank
McAuliffe, brother of pugilist Joe Nc
Aullffe who was shot and killed on
Sunday night by Frank Mitchell. a.
groceryman, resulted in verdic- of
justifiable homicide. 1t was shown that
Mitchell acted in self-defense. Mitchell
was trying to collect a bill when the
brothers set upon him.
The record-union., 1899-10-14
Downpour In Ariznna-

PRESCOTT CA. t., Oct. 13.-The
long dry spell of dry weather here has
been broken by two inches of rain dur.
ing the past forty eight hours. The
storm is still on with no prospect of
abatement. The storm was welcomed.
as water has been growing short, caus-
ing several mining enterprises to close
down.
The record-union., 1899-10-14
GEN. MERRITT'S
CRITICISMS.
The Commander of the Department
of the East
Comments Upon the Situation Ia ARTILLERY
Branch of Service.

Says the System as Organized is
Wrong, in That the Artillery
man Who is Held Responsible
for the Work He Has to Do
With His Guns, Has No Voice in
the Selection of the Weapons
He is to Use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-16
UNITED PEOPLE.

After paying eloquent tributes to the
tate Baron Iicrschell and to lludyard
Kipllnr. Mr.. choatc concluded as fol-
lows.
" Gentlemen. we are almost one pco-
pie. what say ~. let our voice always
be lifted together for the cause ~ hu
man progress and the advancement ~
civilization, and. my word for u. " that
can always be followed, why then. law.
order. peace and freedom, which are
the nurses ~ commerce the world over.
viii prevail. and the cause N humanity
win be- advanced" tChecrsl.
Baron Russell followed Mr.. Chpatc.
Cnmpllmentinr him upon hiH eluqucncc.
the width aud depth ~ his observations
aud thu statcrmnnllkc tone that per
Nnded his speech. The other speakers
dealt with matters of local interest.
The chairman raid he Joined most
cordially In welcoming the American
Ambassador. and expressed the hope
that during his tenure NJ office no cloud
would ever arise between England and
the United states. The proceedings
then terminated.
Mr Choatc spoke deliberately. and In
rather low tone. Illa humorous re-
marks met with pcnlr ~ laughter lie
had u wonderful reception. and made
quite the speech OF the evening, which
was listened to with the deepest nttcn-
ton. ne resumed his seat amid perfect
thunders of applause. Lord i,ursell per.
N1nniiy cOngratulatlng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-16
MORE TROUBLE ~ SAMOA.
Fighting Il iih.i, to Occur on th. island.
ut Any Moment.

Apln, Samoa. March i0-Vm Auck-
land. y. n, March iG-OWlng 20 the
threats by iio Mntnafa people t. bum
the Malceth villages In the island ~
Sayii unless they sent taxes levied
upon them and a number N soldiers
10 support Matt nfa. the iiritlsh consul
visited Savll on the Hrlt'ra cruiser
Porpolre and the commander Of tlint
Nets,l threatened 20 shell IN. villages
Of Maihafa's followers II peace was dis
turbcd
The british and American c'nrls
have isrutd pr0clnmations itnygng the
rgnnts IN circulation To The c'fcct that
Mathafa had been recognized and
threatened strong action " The proyi~-
lvnal government intcrfercl with the
lo.alirtA
Tlr icruan consul r-fr-ed 20 min
with the british and American repre-
rentntlycs ana Issued proclamation
unf0lding TIE provisional government
anil dei,irr that there had been am
lntsrfrrenre by the Mallctoa rats. Ne
added a. iniH document IN rNirnnril.
nary paragraph expressing ihe hope
that the provisional government
"wuulf h. able to encounter the dnrgrr
Cause. anew 10 the peace of the inhasi.
tnnts by tic English and American
lrnclamrucu This has put more heart
Into the ~ ois and therefore, numbers
hl NiiHfM AfNNNfN NANN y AhHltNAs
The uritcd States cruiser "l'i.iladei-
phla, Admiral kautH. vomn1n I'm.
has arrived here and the nimirnl has
held extended consultations with tile
various corsuis. chief Justice cham.
beers aud Capt. Sturdeo ot tho P0r-
luifc,
The provisional government removed
the ainhctua prisoners To q stronghold
~ the nulu land. trlnE yolieyE over
their hfadr during the transfer IN or
der g. niln.iato them,
4 frcrniy feeling 10 shown 10y onlcers
aud ricu ~ the American rnl british
nnvian here The American admiral
convened meeting ~ tho cofiAila. tho
chief JuHi'co ana the captains ~ the
Narioia wafrhips. Including German,
on bonrl The flagship and i IL probable
that tho result Will be- the prcsrntatipn
81 NJ ulrmatDn, II II generally
thought lhat lighting ~ i.kciy 10 oc-
cur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-16
DEsEREr EVENING" NEWS THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1880

lust entering upon diplomatic career.
iealre very much TO understand. for
AM fresh enough to believe that n these
two countries. iaboring tog ither Tor
1aace. unite their voices IN d.fhandInr
il. IL IL almost sure In every case,
(ChecrsD would like to uuote my
President again. for the last words I
heard him aay were that the United
states today were on better terms with
every nation on the face NJ the earth
than they had ever been before.
tChasre1
"Now. have little more to say Of
my own country. tCrles Of Go on,'D
our young republic had hard work dur
iug tue past century To- subduc the con.
tinent and to turn n wilderness into a
smiling and wealthy garden. hut that
business IL now pretty well finished.
and 90, last year. your brother iona.
than started out to see the world lie
donncd seven league. nay. seven hum
drpd league boots. and planted his foot
steps on the isles OF the sea. And what
gigantic strides he mndc-liawnii, then
Maniln. and another step, Ny Lord
Charles. would have brought him to
Hong Kong. velour Interest and com
mefce diner only In degree. and II is
I won't say. as Lord Charles Borcsf0rd
did. by putting fleets side BY sldc-but
by common purpose and united
voice for US to command peace Tor the
mutual support OF the commerce u the
two countries"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-16

Aiejsndrae Rodriguez. chief OF stan Of
Gen. Gomez. and Col Haoui Arrange.
mounted Inspector uf police, who was
called a coward by Rodriguez on Mon
day for clubbing a woman while dis
persing portion ~ the parade IN
Helascuan street, arranged duel be-
tween the two principals. To- be fought
with pistols today. hut the military
assembly sent a notification To Gen.
Rodriguez and Col. Arrange last night
fOrbldding the duel. which was consc-
quently declared on.
\ number Of newspaper sellers gath
cred this morning at the office Of n
Havana paper which had not criticized
the action ~ the military assembly on
Saturday In terms sufficiently strong
10 suit the people and they requested
that todays issue contain an article
showing that the paper sided with the
people also notifying the management
that the newspaper sellers would refuse
to sell this paper " the request was not
compiled with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-16
the wdApos OF SCIENCE.


Any disease may he deadly enough
when you have no adequate means
a, hand to confron, Il. Plenty OF peo-
pie die every day Of curable diseases,
simply because the s,eTeotyped, routine,
senseless methods and remedies usually
employed are not halfway equal TO the
occasion.
Bu, when a truly scientific remedy like
DR.. Pierce's great Golden Medical Dis
covery" Is brought 10 bear upon the
complaints which Il Il designed To cure,
Il pcnetrates the tough hide-bound armor
OF obstinate disease with the same UNI
erring accuracy and power with which q
modern rifle penetrates savage shield.
81 had been dOctoring aud using patent medi.
clue for about n year aud halt, being unable 70
work most ~ the time" sayh John T., Cough
enour l.sq, Ut ulensayagc sglnerst Co, ia,
"rhc doctor said had heart disease aud indi.
graiion. u began with choking and oppressed
my throat clear down into my stomach, My
appetite was usually poor, aud WAS as weak
and nervous a. though had been starved out
ior months Ny heart kept thTobbing eonun.
FINALLY wrote % Dr. y. v rirrcr, nuniio,
~ y. or advice aud he Informed me that had
indigestion aud torpid liver, ! did not think
that diagnosis was fighi, bot ordered six hot
Ties Of Dr, rien'f's Golden Medical Discovery
aud began IL use Amer using three botiies I
and have been working eycr slnce"
For obstinate constipation DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are the most perfect
medicine ever devised, They give
prompt, comfortable. permanent relief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-16
Excellent Weaves! Effectiveness in Designs!
Beauty of Coorings! Economy in Prices!

BAYADERE STRIPED MoussELINE
DE LAME.
Thin az air. but Of Incredible strength
and nrmness.
iMroRTED IRISH DIAtITfEs.
Ideally Irish-you'd know their origin
by their surfacc-rllky and iustroua.
an unrivalci showing In exquisite
colofings. and their glossy brightness
makes them durable and dust-rcslstlng.
IMPORTED PIQUEs.
We want to call your attention par
tlculnrly to our special line Of Welts
from England and Piqucs from France.
attractive printed woven designs:
among them plentiful array of those
popular wide stripes. These novelty
fabrics will be much worn the coming
season for Shirt Waists and skirts.
WOVEN AND PRINTED MADRAS
CLOTH.
a prodiRal display Of snowy and cie-
giant novelties In entirely original and
striking effects ~ the latest vogue. also
n rare collection Of novel conceptions
IN small effects for Mems Shirts,
Ladies' Shirt Waists and Juvenile
attire.
SCOTCH ZEPHyRs.
An extensive ensemble Of genuine I'M
ported goods. both In corded and plain
wcaves. all the leading novelties In
patterns and color combinations.
GALATEA CLOTHS. ..
a printed fabric OF heavy Saline
weave In soft finish. designed 10 fur
ninh an exceptionally desirable cloth
for chlldrcn's Suits. a fabric that viii
both wear and wash. and yet one that
" attractive and drcssy In character.
SHIFTING AND DRESS PERcALEs.
In genuine French printingr. style that
you viii admire. smooth. sturdy quail
ties. suggesting durability.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-16
Robbed an Old Lady.

Provincctown. Mass. was recently
set In an uproar by the report that
one Of i,H citizens, Mrs. Thankful
Chapman, a years old and a native of
the town. had been the victim Of
bold and Aggressive robbcr. Several
unsuccessful attempts were made 60
discover the pcrpctrator Of the crime
and recover the stolen property. bu, II
was several weeks before his Identity
was fully established. In the mean
time his victim was suffering greatly
both In body and mind and II was fear.
cd she would not survive the shock.
In speaking Of her condition at the
time Mrs. Chapman says;
II suffered extreme nervousness for
some time; could not sleep. but would
lie night after night tossing and roll
ing about until would become com
plcteiy worn out. AZ spells my mind
was greatly confused. and sometimes
numbncss would settle down over
me and could not move. Then be-
gan taking Or. Miles Ncrvine aud the
very nrst night slept like a babe. I
got better from that day on. and am
now enjoying excellent health"
Dr. Miles Ncrvinc II grips greatest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-16

Washington. March ii Tho navy
dop.' imrnt now has on hand the hyde
graphic survey ~ the Philippines, II
IL probable that When the NlxHn
reaches Ianila, she viii h. pu; ~ ur.
vol work o. aonn ~ she 'nn he spared.
None NJ the ietaiis % the work have
yet been q, cidud on, but tho Ncsc.
mite which Il now outntting fCr her
voyage H. rpnm. viii 1iuhilcsH chnrt
the Surroundings OF that i-larl. AID
will rgubatly proceed from there 10 hs-
siat In The survey Of iur1n AMI the
larger iillpplner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-16
n ril.h s,,am.hlp A.hore on Cape Henry

baltimore. Md. March ia British
steamship which stranded at O'Clock
this mornlug m cant Henry llfe-saV-
ing station proves u be tho british
eteamship Hrutnr. uf London, bound
from naiuulri. cuba, for AparnowH-
point, Nd, with e full cargo ~ 5000
tons of iron orr Che went ashore dur
ing a dense fog nnd her position II re-
garded AZ dangerous owing 10 the high
winda and seq The Chapman Wreck
ing company has Hrnt "a steamer 10 her
assistance The cargo WIN likely be
jettlSonri. She was butt at Port GlaE-
l,S20 tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-16

superintendent. Agree To Diseharge Al ~
the 900 Italians Impioyed.

Denver. Colo, March ia special to
the Times from Lake city. Colo. says.
The Italian strike leaders at the
Hidden Treasure and Ute and ulay
mines have agreed to surrender tnmur.
row the mon for whom warrants have
been Issued ON account Of the disturb.
nnce yesterday. N this b. not done.
sheriff Deck win nsk the governor Tor
aid In order to AFFORD protection 10
miners who wish a. take the places
~ the Italian strikers. The mine ~.
petintendcntH have agreed ~ discharge
all Of the 300 ltnnanr who have been
employed w the mines. They will all
he pnid off this nftornoou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-16

Washington. March I'LL. =. Consul
Cunningham ~ Alden, Arabia, reports
10 the state department that the COM
mander of ~ N ., rrissko had picked
IN but lost again q small American
yacht or schooner after towing her
nbout 200 miles iu the western part NJ
the Red sea. There was rough sea
thc vneht had gone aground somewhere
ag ahe was overdue, Her name II un-
known. hut the officer said she had
aboard a man from New York named
Caver. The consul ON Feb. 22 received
a cablegram from one Peroival at CO.
iombo, ASKING Tor NwH OF the yacht
Norma,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-16
cornciSG rnE PRESS.
c,ouds Assemble outside Havana News
n,u,r once aud Oatiin. Their Policy.

rorcz conferred with Gen. Brooke
s,on, 10 O'Clock O. about noon today.
me Junta patrotlca dissolved last
nivh, after pnsaing resolutions OF adj
hsr"nee 10 Gomez. II Is said on good
authority that the seconds OF Gen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-16

Washington. March Ex-senator
Jones ~ Arkansas had n quiet night
and his phyHlclana fay he II progrcss-
Ing steadily
EN-Gov. Fletcher ~ Missouri IL Htill
In critical condition. with no change
from yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-16

slate Lopc, Turn. ~. Pace to Europe Il.-
fuses to Talk On Situation.

fuses To Iaih on situation.
New York. March i5.-siSto Lopez.
the secretary Of Aroucillo. the repre-
sentative Of Agulnaldo. leader ~ the
Flilpinos. with Or. Jose t.opsadn, n
member ot the Filipino Juntn. sailed
for southampton today on the Amvri-
can line steamer H. Paul. They re-
fused 20 discuss national Affairs with
In the Jurisdiction OF the United states,
but said they were sorry that the
Americans. who boast NJ much about
freedom. are trying To- make their poor
people slaves"
The Filipinos were fghtng for lib
crty long before the United states
came into existence" remarked Lopez,
and they are not going To- rive up the
battle. because the last masters have
been changed from Spauiards 10 North
Americans. our cry ~ liberty or
death"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-16
MoussELINn sArrN RAVE.

This IL the chief d'oovre. the muster.
piece In dainty elegance of all the pre-
asntationA of summary fabrics for the
coming year. 4 hlgh novelty. admira.
bly, adapted for evening, street ana
party Dresses. a matchlcss example u
Industrial skin. osquiHitely beautiful In
Its rare and singular features.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-16
STALLED rn,is ABANDONED.
Passenger. IN che, "nns a northern tn lie
Hc.sush b, sled.

Cheyenne. wyo, March is.-Thc
anowhound train on the Cheyenne a
Northern az whcntlnnd has been aban.
doned By the company officials. who
viii take steps ~ rescue the passengers
by means ~ fleds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-16
Queen Esprc..e. sympathy for Mrs. whit.

London. March ib.-Mrs, Henry
white. wife Of the secretary of IN"
United States embassy. who has been
suffering from u severe attack NJ the
influenza. II slightly better today.
Queen Victoria has tclegrnphed from
patty with Mrs. White and inquiring
az 20 her condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-16
SPRING DEBUT OF
Swell Imported
Fabrics!

Mntohles Novelties
Of to
OF NOVELTY TISSUES THAT WILL ECLIPSE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-16
Sole rLou.

a novelty OF exclusive elegance that
appeals 10 all who appreciate novel AMI
distinct effects In textile art. and one
that II emincntly adapted IN weight and
clloring Tor summer ana evening wear,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-16
SILK PLAID wELrs.

The choicest and most fashionable
creations ever deslEned-an Ideal
fabric for shirt Waists and summer
Gowns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-16
Maccors COOKED.

william n. Repicgle testified that he
served IN the hospital corps at Porto
Rico and that canned roast beef was
freattcntly served to the corps. lie
had seen three or four cans open with
maggots running out OF them. witness
stated that at 9uayamo H. saw q piece
OF cooked fresh beef which had mag
gots In II.
In reply to Major Lee. the witness
told OF the, sickness Of one Thompson.
who had nothing whatever e. eat the
f,rst day after landing The second day
he was given corncd beef and hardtnck.
but had no way ~ making coffee. The
man became very sick and died within
n week
sion the matter Of calling more Wit
ncascs. the court took recess until
o'clock.
Al The afternoon session First Ser
geant Albert saiavin Of the Seventh
United states Infantry. testified that
some OF the men complained that the
canned roast beef was not palatablc.
As 10 refrigerator beef, some NJ II
spoiied-about half OF II, ana II was
CAPTAIN u. n. noughton. Third cav
airy, testified that In his command the
officers drew the same fatnh AZ me
men while In cuba. The complaint
about the canned beef" he said. was
that the men could not cst the meat
and would not eat u unless absolutely
compelled to do 40 to appcasc hunger.
When the cans were opened the hrst
thing that struck the observer was the
rcpuislvc uninvlting appearance Of the
contents. Dinrrhoca broke out In my
camp some time after the surrender
and In general conversation among the
oficcrs we attributed II In part to the
meat"
"What complaints were there Ms TO
the refrigerated bccf7''
we think that was bad. Sometimes
half Of the quarter OF refrigerated beef
furnished would be UNIT for use. Sub.
Hcquent TO the surrender our command
aid not receive sufficient allowance
OF food"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-16

are n very inferior class a. cattle: I
think onc-third of them would be ton-
demned In any English market. Chucks
and sometimes meat scraped on the
plates a.e used for canning"
About what per cent OF nuiriment
would he left in the meat that gees in
the cam
Little or none"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-16

\ novelty Tor 1929 In corded Rauzy ef'