davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-20

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-20

mea lit Golf efter jim urOttelise Cor.
l9tielie.
90 bermeo saar ri oosr iii 3ionis.
mems j remto m I os program m.
9aralo Sen en-.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-20

Entered at the Post office at Blair, Nebr.,
as second-class matter.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-04-27
CARRY OUT ORIGINAL PLANS.
PresidentVwil7 Visit the Cruiser Raleigh
as Intended.

PresidentVwil7 Visit the Cruiser Raleigh
as Intended.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Captain J.
B. Coghlan will be in command Of the
Raleigh when President Mckinley pays
his visit Of state to the cruiser at Phila-
delphia next Friday. 1t has been de-
termined that prior to the official visit,
if at all, no change shall be made in the
command of the Raleigh, owing to Cap
tain Coghlan's remarks. The president
thinks it would be an unkind and un-
warranted reflection upon the officers of
the ship to neglect to pay the visit,
which has been arranged for and oc-
cupies such prominent place on the
programme. With respect to the
future action of the navy department. in
regard to Captain Coghlan it hassbeen
decided that a letter Of reprimAnd from
Secretary Long will be sufficient to
meet the needs of the case, especially
as he isfto be relieved Of his command
by the placing of the Raleigh out of
commission to allow for much needed
repairs 95a1 m
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-04-27
FURTHER ENCROACHMENTS.
Russian Troops Continue to Spread Owe
Chinese Territory.

Russian Troops Continue to Spread Over
Chinese Territory.
VANCOUVER, B. c., April 27.-Oriental
advices by the steamer Empress of
China are as follows:
Russia is making further encroach-
ments. She is, according to Pekin ad-
vices, constructing roads from Pamir
plateau to the frontier of China. A
large force of Russian troops has already
marched from Pamir into the province
of Santiago. Officers commanding the
force declare that they have for their
object the construction of roads, but
their real object appears to be some
thing very different. Chinese local
authorities, reporting the matter to the
Pekin government, declare that the
Russian troops have arrived to occupy
territory and have warned the govern
ment that that the matter is very grave
indeed.
To avoid partition, the Chinese gov
ernment proposes to open to foreign
trade all those ports or bays which are
in danger of being claimed by other
powers, before any demand is made.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-04-27
MAY SEND THE BLACKS.
Administration Considers Them For Use
in tho Philippines.

Administration Considers Them For Use
I'm fhs Philippines.
WAsH1NeToN, April 21.-A PROPOSE
ton to utilize negro troops to a large
extent in future military operations in
the Philippines Is attracting much at
tention and, it is believed, viii be con-
sidered by the administration in the
near future. Such policy is urged on
the theory that certain racial affilia-
fions may be utilized in way to defeat
rebellious acts on the part Of Aguinaldo
and his party and to bring peace to the
newly acquired possessions of the United
States in the East. One-third of the
population of the Philippines are me-
groes of the same race as those in the
United States and while not numerous
about Manila comprise nearly the en-
tire population of some Of the islands.
The advocates of the scheme believe
that in a short time there would be an
assimilation between the negroes of the
Philippines and their kindred from the
United States and that there would fol-
Vow for the colored people opportunities
to get homes and possibilities of careers
they could not hope for in this country.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-04-27
NOT CORuERED
Men Said to Be Connected With
the Copper Combine Deny
the Story.
Admit That Negotiations Are I'm
der Way but Still Far From
Completion.
Alleged capitalization of $780,
100000 Laughed att an
Exaggeration.
High Price of the Article Is Seri.
ously Affecting English
Industries.

NEW YORK, April 27.-August Bel
mont & Co. are the agents of the Roths-
childs in this city. Of the rumor that
they or any of them had an interest in
any copper consolidation member Of
the firm said:
"We haven't heard the first word
about it. It is news to us and were it
true it would be very strange if we
knew nothing about it,"
One of the firm of Lewisohn Bros.
said:
eve are not in a position to talk
about consolidation of copper interests.
We do not know of consolidation such
as is talked of, but an endeayor is un-
derway to unite certain properties.
have no idea of a $400, 900, 900 con-
sOlidatiOn."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-04-27
LONG LIST OF CASUALTIES.
South Dakotans Suffer Severely in Dead
and Wounded.

South Dakotans Suffer Severely in Dead
and Wounded.
WASHINGTON, April 27. - General
Otis has forwarded to the adjutant gen.
eral the following additional casualties.
The killed are:
HOSPITAL CoRPs-Private Holland /.
Ladder.
FIRST SOUTH DAKoTA-Wagoner Nor
timer Bowen; Company H, Corporal
Vickar E. johnson, Private Charles
Stulz; K, James A. Lyes; B. Corporal
Harvey M. Breed; III, Privates Charles
Peterson, Guy Jones; L, Harley D..
Jean. gEr
FIRST NEBRasKA-Company I, Private
Harry McCart.
UTAH ARTrLLERY-Battery B, Private
Max Madison. ~sf,
HOSPITAL CoRps-Private Paul Com
perez.
Northwestern Wounded.
THIRTEENTH MINNEsoTA7&F, Private
Ira Towle.
EsT SOUTH DAKoTA-B, Private
Fred Hanche; K, Sergeant Charles A..
Butler; g, Privates Paul Weiss; L.,
L. G. Dean, Alex S. Sjobolne; K,
Sergeants Arthur Swenson, Oliver G..
Lapp, Quartermaster Sergeant Anton
ZURICH; Corporals Chris L. Myer; F,
William Seaman; B, Privates Frank H.
Gobel, James Gibb; D, John Murphy;
E, Thomas Coleman; q, Charles Wag-
ner; I, Herbert A. Putnam; K, Dan J..
Ranerous, Guy e. Skinner; E, James F..
Davis, Robert w. Hawkins.
FIFTY-FIRsT IowA-Major William j..
Duggan; Company G, Corporal Louis
Wyland; M, Private John Besm; B, Pri-
vate John Kennan; D, Nathan B..
Hodges, Elmer Narve; Fl, Patrick H..
Dwyer.
FIRST MoNTANA-Company III, Musi-
clan William Patton, Private Joseph E..
Wette.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-04-27
SAN Hin OFF
Dick roker the Central Fig
ure Apong Notables Sailing
For Europe.
Deck oflthe Steamer New York
Crowded With Friends and
IS Politicians.
British Ambassador on Board but
His Egesence Attracted No
Attention.
Gotham's "Uncrowned King !"
Much Pleased by the Tribute
Paid Him.

New YoRK, April 27.-Schard Gro
ker sailed during the morning aboard
the American line steamship New
York. When the Tammany chief
reached tile pier half an hour before
the big liner pulled out of her berth, he
was met by party of friends who had
come down to say "bon voyage" Mr.
Croker was all smiles and he nodded
pleasantly 10 as many as caught his eye.
Then, fanfed by his immediate advis-
ers, he moved toward the gang plank.
In minuteIhe had made the ascent and
stood on the main deck There was
hurried movement by the awaiting pol
iticians WHIP followed up the incline
which straineo under the load. Mr..
Croker was soon pressed on all sides,
and finally found his position SO uncom-
Portable that he hastened into the main
salon. The crowd behind followed until
he stood atthe foot of the stairway
leading to the upper deck.
And the Crowd Went Also.
Up these went Mr.. Croker quickly,
his friends and political associates right
on his heels, When the main deck was
reached he was again surrounded and
the reception that followed appeared to
give immense satisfaction to the depart
ing Tammanyite. AS the time for the
sailing of the ship drew near the crush
on the deck where Mr.. Croker was
holding his leYee became so great that
it was with difficulty that one could
even elbow his way to the central fig
ure. Hundreds of hands were thrust in
front of T-ys ,roker and he graspeds as
many as # was physically possible to do.
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British
ambassador, who, with his family,
boarded the New York, was scarcely
recognized in the excitement and en-
thusiasms which attended the departure
of the Tarhmany leader.
Speaker Reed and his family were
also aboard
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-04-27
TO BE BURIED AT ARLINGTON.
Marines Killed at Guantanamo Being
Brought Home on the Crook.

Marines Killed at Guantanamo Being
Brought Home on the Crook.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-The gallant
marines who lost their lives in the early
fighting around Guanatanamo are to be
inferred in Arlington cemetery beside
the bodies of the soldiers whose re-
mains were recently brought from Cuba
to Porto Rico. The funeral ship Crook
is now on her way to New York with
these bodies together with the remains
of a number of soldiers disinterred in
Porto Rico. It is said that these re-
mains will reach here Monday or Tues
day next. Their reinterment will be
marked by simple ceremonies similar
to those which attended the burial of
their comrades in the same cemetery a
few weeks ago.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-04-27
REBELS USED ARTILLERY.
Made an Energetic Defense of Their Posi-
tion at Calumpit.

Made an Energetic Defense of Their Posi-
tion at Ca1umpit.
MANILA, April 26. = Aguinaldo's
army defended Calumpit energetically.
For the first time the Filipinos en-
pIoyed artillery. They brought two
guns into action in the trenches before
Calumpit, firing modern shrapnel,
which burst over the heads of General
Wheaton's men without effect.
The fighting was resumed at 6 o'clock
In the morning. During the night the
American engineers repaired the Bag
bag bridge, thus enabling our troops to
cross the river.
General Wheaton's brigade advanced
in extended order, with the Kansas reg
iment west of the railroad, and the
Montana regiment to the east Of
it, and took up position covering
one and half miles on the south bank
of the Rio Grande. On the opposite
bank were fortified trenches from which
a few American soldiers would have
been able to defy thousands, so strongly
were they constructed.
Found the Trenches Deserted.
The Americans found the trenches on
the south bank of the river deserted,
which furnished them with cover, from
which they would pick off Filipinos
whenever one of them showed his head.
When the rebels began firing, two puffs
of smoke simultaneously from the
trenches on each side of the railroad
track showed they were using cannon,
which was genuine surprise to the
Americans. Several shells burst close
to General Wheaton's staff, but it
seemed that the Filipinos failed to mas
ter the machinery of modern shells, as
they were unable to get the right range.
Young's Utah battery was ordered
into position in the center of the Kansas
regiment to silence the rebel guns, and
at II o'clock the rapid fire guns had
been ferried across the river and came
into line.
u At noon the rebels were still pouring
VI heavy fire in the direction Of the
Americans, who returned it spiritedly.
Two Americans were killed and seven
! were wounded. - HH ~ ~ a. q
At about this time General Hale's
brigade was advancing east Of the line,
apparently to cross the river and attack
the rebel trenches in the flank.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-04-27
TURNS OUT SILVER DOLLARS.
Gang of Counterfeiters at Work in the
Colorado Penitentiary.

Gang of Counterfeiters at Work in the
Colorado Penitentiary.
CANON CITY, Colo, April 27.-The
discovery has been made that some
very successful coiners have been oper-
ating inside the state penitentiary here.
The counterfeits are silver d, liars, and
it is believed they are of com mbination
principally of babbit metal, which was
used in setting the gratings during the
construction of the prison. It is sup
posed the coins were made in plaster Of
Paris moulds. The coins were first dis
covered by merchants who sold delica-
cies to; the prisoners. This led to an in
vestigation and 928 Of the bogus dollars
were found in the possession of the pris-
oners, though no clew was obtained to
the identity of the coiners. The coins
are SO well executed as to deceive al
most any one. .s4ya.isg1f 9ssll gn
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-04-27
MARCUS DAILY DENIES.

Montana's Copper King Knows Nothing
About the Deal.
CHICAGO, April 27.-Marcus DAILY, the
Montana Copper King" is at the Audi
torium, and has arrived from New
York, where he has been for several
weeks. When asked about the copper
combine he gave it to be understood
that the Anaconda property had not
been secured and professed to have no
knowledge that the trust had been con-
summated. Continuing, he said:
''Itlooks as though the deal would go
through, but the talk Of capitaliza-
ton of $400, 900, 900 is nonsense. That
is greatly exaggerated figure. 1t
would simply be impossible to make
fair earnings on such capitalization" !"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-04-27
uesday. April 25.

Brigadier General John G. Bates, q.
S. v, who was recently relieved from
duty in Cuba, will go to Manila.
Assistant Secretary of War Meikle-
john reports the receipts from Porto
Rico for four weeks in March as being
$130,s50.
E. j. Baldwin is trying to form a COM
pany to erect a hotel to cost $4,000, 600
on the site CT the old Baldwin, San
Francisco.
American lumbermen have petitioncd
the treasury department to enforce the
retaliatory clause OF the Dingley bill
against the province Of Ontario.
The commissary department of the
army has been authorized to issue to
such soldiers as desire it an equal value
in fish in lieu of the beef ration now is
sued.
Major Francis S. Dodge of the pay de-
partment, recently relieved from duty
at Denver, has been selected for the
payment Of the troops of the Cuban
army as q condition of its disbanament.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-04-27
Monday, April aa.

Department stores throughout the
country are uniting to fight the trusts.
George i. Kell. for the last few
years editor of the New York Clipper,
is dead.
The Missouri river is close to the dan
ger line at Omaha. Union Pac .fc tracks
are under water.
Mayor Tubbs of Alces.er, s. D., has
been convicted of sending obscene let
ters through the mails.
Frederick A Ross, for six years mayor
of Terre Haute, is dead after q long iii-
ness Of cancer of stomach.
rHorace Scott, colored, and Edward
6ckmond, Young whits man. fought
tnthe death with pitehforks at Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-04-27
NEWS C0ED-1551L- 81 TI0NS.
Thnr>aaY, April so.

Ta!ifoy-o was elected United States
senator for Floria; on the first ballot in
the joint assembly.
Former Representative Eilborne of
California died at Garfield hospital,
Washington, Wednesday.
Cardinal Philip Kremantz, archbishop
of Cologne, is d5iug lie was born in
Germany dur NJ tae ycat 1919, and was
created a cardinal il 1893.
Sir j. Miller's 3-year-oll bay gelding
Korosko, ridden by Tod Sloan, won the
Capthorn plate at Upsoin. The betting
was to against Aolos.co.
Brigadier General Charles King, who
has been taken suddenly iii, and who is
unable to continue in comm and of his
brigade, has. been relieved 81 further
duty and has beea ordered TO return to
the United States OH the FIRST transport
sailing from Manila for nome.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-04-27
DID NOT SEE HIM TOGETHER.
cretary Alger and General Miles Call
4n3fta on tho President. :. = !. a. ~

Secretary Alger and General Miles Call
|TD@ 3gGf( ON the President. gnfIiitHI
Z iWAsHINGToN, April 27.-Secretary of
War Alger and Major General Miles
I both saw the president during the day.
They arrived at the White House
within few minutes of each other, but
did not see the president together. Sec
retary Alger was already with the pres
ident when General Miles appeared and
the latter waited 10 minutes until Sec
retary Alger had emerged from the
presidents private room. He was then
admitted and remained with the presi-
dent for 10 minutes. When he left the
White House he declined absolutely to
discuss the object Of his visit. This is
the first time General Miles has called
on the president in six weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-04-27
TAKE TO HILLS
Rebels Driven From Calumpit
s. by the Americans Under
Macarthur.
Made a Desperate Resistance but
Were Unable to Stop the
Advance.
Our Troops Lost Eight Killed In a
Force of About Six Thou
sand Men.
The Captured City Is the Key
to the Whole Of North
ern LuzOn.

NEW YORK, April 27.-A dispatch to
The Journal from Manila, April 26,
says:
General MacArthur's division, 5000
troops, has annihilated the insurgents
at Calumpit.
Aguinaldo's troops made stubborn
resistance, but were driven to the hills.
- Eight Americans were killed.
Calumpit is the key to the whole of
Northern LuzOn.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-04-27
sov.rror I,,nd at yvlashjngton.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-Governor
Lind of Minnesota is in the city in con-
ference with officials of the war depart
ment. He was informed that the IAir-
teenth Minnesota regiment would be
brought back to the United States as
soon as the transportion arrangements
could ha made. s
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-04-27
Easy For Intended settler..

( DURANGO, Colo, April 27.-Local
land officers announce that intending
settlers will be allowed to go to the Ute
reservation at any time and pick out
lands which they wish to take up. They
do not need to wait till May 4, the day
fixed for the opening Of the reservation.
There are no soldiers or patrols When
a man finds piece of land that suits
him heImay come back to Durango and
file omit May 4. Ai4
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-04-27
THANKED THE CZAiRs.
May Wright SsUeil 'Arp-cves o: The d
arI.lanleR. Convention.

arTlanen. Convention.
INDIANAToLIs. Ind. A,rll s7. Nay
W,ighs Sewe.l. LoLoraiy president Of
the National Council OF Women Of the
United States and vice president If the
international C9ancil OF Women, aas
addressed letter to the car OF Russia
thanking him IN The name OF 125, GOO
women of the United States included
In the membership of the council for
his action in calling the convention of
representatives Of al nations to consider
the disarmament of the armies of the
world.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-04-27
Negroes Want Negro scl,oo,s

ATLANTA, Ga, April 27.-A petition
has been filed with the e;sy clerk here
containing the names OF nearly 500 of
The best negroes i'll atlanta, which has
for its Immediate oO.e:t the placing of
the negro schools OF the city under the
control of a negro LoarI of edacation.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-04-27
Trunk Line Association Makes Low Rates

Trunk Line Association Makes Low Rates.
Z New YORK, April 27.-The executive
committee of the Trunk Line Passenger
association held a meeting here during
the day at which it was decided to
charge one fare plus 50 to the national
teachers meeting at Los Angeles from
July 10 to IA. This will also allow of
stopover privileges. A one-fare rate
was also allowed to the peace jubilee at
Washington from May u to May %.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-04-27
FACTORIES SHUTTING DOWN.
High Price of Copper Causing Havoc
With English Industries.

High Price OF copper causing Havoc
With English Industries.
BIRMINGHAM, Eng, April 27.-The
enormous rise in the price of copper is
playing havoc with the leading indus
tries in the Midlands. At Kynochs
patches of hundreds of men have been
discharged since the rise in the price of
the metal began and now instead of
1900 men only 1900 are at work there.
The government has decided not to give
any more orders for cartridge shells
while the present prices prevail and or
ders have been issued stopping all the
orders possible.
The electrical fitting firms are also
losing business for the same reason.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-04-27
Are Needed in the Philipp ines,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-Charles
Leiska, p. Simmons and Arthur Bill
ings, the three soldiers convicted Of par
ticipating in the riot near the presidio
when Rehfeld's saloon was burned,
sailed for Manila on the Morgan City to
join their regiment, Judge Graham
having postponed sentence SO they
might fight the Filipinos.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-04-27
sampson,, zee. at San juan.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, April 27.-The
United States al4norel cruiser New
York. flagship OF Rear Admiral Samp-
son, The armored cruiser Brooklyn and
the battleshils indiana. Massachusetts,
and Texas, has arrived here from the
Island of MaltiniiIUe.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-04-27
VIVA Hear Arguments may ..

LANSING, Mich, April 27.-The su-
preme court has assigned May as the
date for arguments in the case brought
to test the act authorizing municipal
ownership and operation Of street rail-
ways in Detroit The attorney general
appears as relator in a quo warranto
proceeding brought to test the authority
of the Detroit street railway commits
sion ~ <aa Nss4esf Aaarss. t9Hl
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-04-27

Rev. Robert Ryland, probably the
Oldest Baptist clergyman and educator
in the United States, is dead at Lexing-
ton, Ky., aged o.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-04-27
will visit New Orleans.

] NEW YoRK. April 27.-The United
States cruiser New Orleans is scheduled
to leave the Brooklyn navyyard on May
4. She is to GO to New Orleans for the
purpose Of permitting the city she is
named for to see her and the men and
crew are anticipating apleasant voyage