davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
Such is the Story Told by Spanish
Prisoners,
RETIRE TO THE MOUNTAINS
ono Hundred Kiiicd, Three Hundred
-AguIualdo Prevents Peace,

New Y0rR juno ia dispatch 60 the
Herald from Las rinoa By way OF Ma
nill, says.
Spanish prisoners who fled into the
American limos from linus report that
the enemy have rotro1tod in TO the
mountains.
Thoy brought 90 linus the bodies ~
100 killed and 800 wounded as tha result
OF tho recent lighting between Las
Plnns and BuoDor
The SpauihrdH further Say that the
Filipino forces ore dHmurdllEUd ana
without ammunition and that many
rifles have been thrown into the riNUr.
The uigulca of the town uf linus dee
liycrci the town up Go Con. Luwton,
declaring that ppHcc would now exist
70 Do were not for AEuiunldUh cut
throat band.
Cavito vlyip ia reported 90 have been
deserted by the enemy Thousands ~
nuusCumhntuntn uru entering the Amer
lean lines.
The official report shows that ~
bodies uf Insurgents have been buried
since the recent engagements, The
American soldiers are stu hnding
bodies.
A contemplated reception 90 the
Americans ut linus was spoiled 10y the
advent NJ an lnHurgcut colonel VINO W
said a. have threatened 90 have the
p1pulncc Killed NJ they ana not leave.
Few stayed iu the town
The Fourteenth Infantry ANA one hlt-
terry M artillery uru now gnrrIHuulng
the place, The people urc rugululug
confidence and returning lu spite N tho
threats. Tons uf concealed aultunifn
and thousands ~ pounds NJ nnipuntrl
artillery ammunition and brown puw-
d
house. Large quantities have been
thrown into the river
The panic-HtrickCn insurgents have
given up several uf their best defensive
positions IN their wild flght southwark,
Cayitc Vivio. AHulnalIo'H home. No-
Nglctn and tho entire region where the
Fillulnus once thwHhud the SpHuiurdH
have been deserted after the one battle
az the Zupoto river
CaHcops ARE landing supplies easily In
Las pinnH ana Bocoor ana ON the river
near linus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

says People WIN Have to Walt to Learn
what Ills object Il.

Chicago. June i5.-Col. William ],
Bryan, who was IN Chicago today, said
concerning the statement Of President
HuNemcycr Of the American Sugar Re.
inning company. before tho Industrial
commission: we viii tind out q lot
about these combinations before We got
through with them. Here ia Have
meyer, who has made millions through
the agency Of combinations, saying
these things which are invariably In
lmicul 10 labor-he could not live wcro
" not for the high protective duties.
Now. these duties were put here by the
Republicans when they got In power,
and they win remain AS long AS the
republicans stay IN power, but the
nght OF next year will not be made on
the trusts, which win constitute a
purely or a comparatively collateral Is
cue, the high tarln duties and the c0n-
Nequcnt combinations which follow In
thelr wake are the result 81 the victory
IN 1855 over tho money of the people,
as against the money Of the men who
manage the trusts.
"Of course. Just as Mr.. Hayemeycr
says, the people are plundcrcd through
Lhe tatlu laws but we must go back
ut the tnHm II we want 10 ina where
the real reason lies. This sugar trust
mngnnte has not said anything that
haH not been said scores N times boz
Tore, but never by no prominent an nd-
Nochte OF trusts. Mr.. HnYcmeyor has
some object In view In masking this
statement. but what II IL, OF course, l
cannot say.
These men Of millions never waste
words any more than they throw away
dollars; every move Is calculated they
say and do things for the effect that
they Will have; they do not talk idly,
Tor they are busy men; therefore, what
was Mr.. Havemeyer's object In making
The declarations he did7 We win have
Z, wait for that"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

ReddIng. cal. June l5.-Thc striking
miners are very orderly and no
demonstrations beyond d parade OF the
strikers took place today, The miners
swear that they viii not return to work
In the mines until the wages scale sub
mittod by them ~ adopted, but tho
company says that ID win commence
work tomorrow or the next day A
there are few miners here outside OF the
strikers II Will be Impossible 10 open
the mines unless the old men are taken
back
An agent of the Wnrdner, Idaho
mines arrived here today. ana Ia offer-
Ing free transportation and $3.50 "a day
To minera 10 90 TO tho Wnrdner mines.
IL IL hardly probable that he VIII be
successful In his quest, M the miners
here fear that the trouble In Wardner Is
not over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

escapes from drowning In the Yukon
by lucklpsn parties attempting 10 cross
ON thin Zee.
Gilbert Anderson Of Ia Crosse. Wis.
has reached the city after q most cX-
citing trim from the Copper river
country through tho dead ~ winter.
lie brings news % the safety OF largo
party uf miners who started over the
divide into the Tunnnn country. and
were believed 90 have been lost. AulCr-
son says that one or two " the marty
were frozen In the mountains. but that
the majority are building boats un
Forty Mile river 90 continue their Jour
ncy. lie does not give the names of
those who prrlHhcd.
The climax In Dlwson'H water front
controversy occurred on May itth. The
tenants who would not obey govern
meut warnings 10 sign leases or leave.
were Hummnnly elected By a band q
police under Sheriff Harper.
q. Il, Allen, one uf the prunrietprH Of
the iflundikr Nugget, ls being tried on
the charge Of criminnlly libclllng 'iu.ted
States Consul McCook.
Joe Juneau, one of the pioneers M the
Yukon, after whom the town ~
Juneau was named. died az Dawson.
May 18th ~ pneumonia. Hc made and
lost several fortunes IN Alaska.
Arnold hrUHmcr OF Seattle was Killed
May 18th by q fellow workman IN the
They punrralod and DogFrtt hit iirUN-
mcr over the head with a beer bottle.
INJECTING fatal Injuries.
\ deposit Of limestone has been found
near sixty Mile. and Dawson people
are rejoicing over tho possibility OF
having plenty N diHinfectaut
After an exciting trial before Gold
Commissioner Ogilyir. MuHsra. Wade.
MCGrcgor and Norwood were acquitted
OF the charge Of accepting nribps, and
the illegal use Of official Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

Encouraged beyond measure by the re-
suits of last weeks Marvellous Selling, we
once more open the floodgates of extraordi-
nary values. We are determined to do the
Biggest business in our career. no matter
what the cost, no matter what the loss. No
waiting till the season is gone, but pushing.
forcing business in the height of the season.
Come see a few of the Thousand Prices that
will arouse the whole town, set people think
ing, talking and buying. One more chance
at the Low Prices! Those who we're not
here last week, come spend this week with US.
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO GO ELSE
WHERE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
arNnnAL slMrArIrrrIo srnnlr .
uompcr. says one Ia Not Improbable with
the Colorado Trouble.

Kansas city juno lj.-Samuel Com
pcru. president OF the American Fcder-
alton OF Labor who ia ln tho city.
Labor may hD called upon 90 hUlp the
hmoltcr men who have struck iu Colo
radu This means that the man who
stands ut tho head OF 1900 local labor
unions in the United States, the strong
est combination OF labor In the country.
believes that u general sympathetic
strike vi unions NOT connected with tho
rmoltrrs and miners uniunl % not line
probable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

Belgrade June IA number NJ Al
bantam bands, assisted by 1900 Turkish
regular troops, are reported 90 have at
tackled "a number of Spryiln villages in
the IuNlunltza district n o. added that
during the fighting u large number Of
men were killed ana wounded uu both
slides. The TuHfF. % DE- pointed out, be-
Ing Lon superior force, uyorpnWercd the
frontier guards aud now blockade three
villages 4 force of Sgrvl1n regular
troops has been ordered Ca the FcHuc of
the conflict with orders 10 rcpulae the
Invader
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

belgian Consul General at Manila De
ciarcs that u T. % God-scnd.

New York. June iG.-ln an interview
at Brussels with n Herald correspond
cnt.M. Andre. tho Belgian consul Eon-
crnl az Manila. declared that Lunn's
death WIS q gud-Hanl. that ho was tho
soul OF the rebellion and tho most F1u-
culinary man N ull ArulualduIH army.
and one who tortured Spanish prisoners
and lived By lnHurrcctlou.
Before II. Andre left Manila FOR his
present visit 60 Europe. h. obtained
from the Americans some concession
Tor Filipino insurgents IN consideration
~ Lunu'H formal promise 90 relogFe
Spanish prisoners Luna afterwards
refused 10 fulhil HE promise and NJ.
Andre. having then described i.unn's
conduct as trcachcrOus and folonlnuH.
the hitter sent him o. challenge On n
duel but he disappeared without nght-
Ing.
NJ, Andre says the assassination NJ
Luna removes the principal obstacle IN
peace which the Americans have now
"a great chance NJ speedily recurring.
oven hy simple persuasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

Brcst, France, June l5.-Thrrc Il con-
siderable excitement here at the pros-
ncct VI the dcharkluon ut this purt u
CAPT, Druyfus. who lcft French Guiana.
June lOth. on board the FrouUh cruiser
sfnN, and little else Is talked about.
Posters announcing the decision VI the
court Of cessation Ia tho case have In
many ms uncoa been torn down ana de-
faced with inscriptions hostile to the
Jews and Drcyfus, There have also
hcon some conflicts between tho rival
factions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

such !. the Unconnrned Report that Come.
from London.

Chicago June 1.-the Tribune today
prints the following:
London. June IAN unclnnrmrd
report ~ circulated here that AEuiualiu
has mot % fate similar 90 that melted
out to den, Luun two days ago. De
tails % the a1HnHHiuatlou are lacking.
However. aH the report was brought
into Manila hy native, 10 finds some
believers there and tho London papers
have made every effort 90 verify 10. but
80 lar have been unsuccessful II ia
supposed here that the murder was
done by Luna's friends"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
S. S. S. FOR TIE BLOOD

'cts in entirely different from potash and meTGu forces tho
disease while other remedies only shut the poison where Turks forever
places within the gachoi all We oil necessary medical &
Tho pubaity
Write Lor nl Information 70 swim slecIne %. ALLnnln. Ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

hundred dollars with the doctors, when realized that
they could do good had large spots Oh my
body and these soon broke out into 1nnng sores. and
endured nll the suffering which this v.lo disease pro-
duccs decided 20 try s. 5. D no last resort, and
greatly improved. followed closely your Dircc-
tiuus for SoTreatmcnt,' and the large pldtrhcs my
chest began grow pacr aud smaller and before long
disappeared entirely was cured perfectly and my
skin has been clear glass since cured my
self ut homo after the doctors had failed completely
II valuable time thrown away to expect the doctors
to Contagious BLOOD Poison, for the disease Is be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
DAVID B. HENDERSON. WHO WILL BE SPEAKER.


and hr nirn tNo dauutc nn a AF be d married a lawyer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
Home CURE
FOR BLOODPOISON.

There is not the slightest doubt that the
doctors do more harm than good In treating
Contagious Blood Poison; many victims %
this loathsome disease would be much better
selves to be- dosed on mercury and potash. the
only remedies which the doctors ever give for
blood poison.
The doctors arc wholly unable TO get rid Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
Beware Of The Doctors
Patchwork; YQG Can
Cure Yourself al Home.

ts vile poison and only attempt to heal up tho outward The
sytem and cndeayor to keep shut in With their constant doses Of potash
into and the gh continued indefinitely the drugs doing estem
damage than the disease itself.
MI D D. Mxer. 100 Mnnrry So NnMar. ~ bid
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-08-18
Aug IL. Is, 25

ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETITION TO
CONVEY LANDS ON CONTRACT.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Blue
- Earth-ss. In Probate Court, Special
Term August 10th, 1899.
In the matter OF the estate of Daniel Kopischke
and Christina Kopischke, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of August W,
Petrich, claiming to be entitled to aconveyance
of certain real estate from the administrator S
OF said estates, setting forth that Daniel
Kopischke and Christina Kopischke, de
ceased, were bound by contract, in
August W. Petrich upon the terms and con-
ditions therein stated, with a description of the
land to be conveyed, and the facts upon which
such claim to conveyance is predicated, and
praying that the Probate Court make decree
authorizing and directing the said Administra-
tors to convey such real estate said petitioner
as the person entitled thereto.
1t is therefore ordered that all persons inter
ested in said estate may appear before this
Saturday the 9th day of September, A. D. 1899.
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at the Probate
Office in the Court House in Mankato in said
County, and oppose said petition.
And it is further ordered, that this order shall
be published once in each week for three success
sive weeks prior to said day of hearing in the
Mankato FREE PRESS. a weekly newspaper
printed and published at Mankato, in said
County.
Dated at Mankato. the 10th day of August,
A. D. 1898.
By the Court,
VIM. F. HUGHES,
probate Seal.1 Judge OF Probate.
Thos Hughes,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-08-18
NO GAMBLING.
Slot Machines and the Like are
Debarred.
Street Fair Management Will Discrimi-
nate in the Kind of Fake
Games Licensed.

DR.. M. B Wood has been relieved of
the charge of the cattle department of
the street fair and appointed superin-
tendent of privileges. A. H. Beebe will
be superintendent of the cattle depart
ment.
DR.. Wood states that no nickle in the
slot machines or similar gambling de-
vices will be licensed or permitted to
operate. Each person will receive re
ceipt from DR.. Wood for the amount of
money paid into the street fair treasury,
having description of the business to
be engaged in. Chief Bruels will see
that all of these parties do legitimate
business or else they will be closed.
The plan of the booths has been de-
cided upon. They will be forty feet
wide and $50 feet long, and will be To-
Gated in the center of the streets, with
driveway all around. The booths will
thus not come up to the sidewalks.
There will be row of posts in the CEN
ter of the street and booths will be con-
structed four feet on each side of this
row, to be used for the fruit and vegeta-
BILE exhibit Next will come walk ten
feet wide on each side of these booths.
Outside of the walks will come more
booths, six feet deep and each having a
frontage of ten feet The two booths
at the Front street end of the general
booth and those in the center will be
sold to caterers, and the remainder will
be used for exhibits. Canvass will be
spread over the entire structure and
part way down the sides
The poultry exhibit will occupy one
side of the lower booth. AS the chick
ems would be excited by the barking of
the dogs, the dog show will be held in
a separate building.
The premium list for the Duluth
street fair is out and does not contain
as many pages as the premium list for
the local fair will have, and the list
does not foot up more than half the
sum offered as premiums in this city.
The Mankato street fair will be a
hummer, according to all accounts.
AS no suitable ground could be found
for the enclosure of base ball park,
the games will be played at Sibley park.
John Mansfield, who was organizing
base ball club for Mankato, has gone to
Fargo, N. D., with Emmett Brown, to
work on an elevator, and it is likely
that Walter Plymat, who is playing at
Rock Rapids Iowa, will be invited to
come home and organize club to meet
the outside clubs. 1t is predicted that
Mr.. Plymat will be able to form club
that would win some trophies.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-08-18
NEARLY READY.
Mr.. DonaIdson's Report Due
This Week.
Expert investigation of the City's Books
May Reveal Rome Surprises..A
$500 Settlement.

VIM. H. Donaldson has nearly com
pleted the work of going over the city's
books and expects to have his report
,ready by the next meeting of the coun-
Gil. 1t will show any shortages that
may have been discovered, Mr..
Donaldson WAS employed to make the
investigation by the committee on ways
and means of the council, and will
make his report to that committee, and
it can do as it sees fit with it. 1t is
hoped that no attempt will be made to
suppress this report, as has been done
in the past. but that officials will take
the public into their confidence. If this
is done, it is said that some surprises
will be occasioned.
Mr.. Donaldson will not give out any
of the items of his report, but it is said
that the city treasury has recently
benefited to the extent of $500 by the
settling up of certain party who held
office several years ago, and in whose
account discrepancy to that amount
was found. This and the levying of
sidewalk assessments that have not
been taxed on the property benefited
will more than repay the expense of
having the books gone over, even if
nothing more should be recovered.
Mr. Donaldson is at present picking
up the odds and ends that were left
over for the last.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-08-18

The Territorial Old Settlers picnic,
that was to have been held at Sibley
park Aug. %, has been postponed until
further notice, as the farmers will be
very busy at that time and there will
be several other important events hap
pening.
Why would not ''kiss-bug" social
be popular? Cannot some enterprising
society start the excitement going
Lake Crystal Union.
George, who would have thunk this
of you?
There will be more threshing from
the shock done this year than ever be-
fore. Where labor is scarce, farmers in
a ne1ghborhood are clubbing together
to help thresh.
Wheat advanced cent Saturday
and another cent today, in the local
market. The rise is due to the I'M
favorable reports from the grain fields.
Mrs. Stoke died at her home in Man
kato township Saturday morning, aged
seventy-three years. The funeral oc-
CURED Monday morning.
: party of seven, including the three
Burgess brothers, left Friday after
noon for Chicago to join one of Hoyt's
companies.
Hubert Reinsberger, of Orange City,
Iowa, is visiting the family of Geo.
Pass, and is seeking plans for a $4,000
residence.
Mr., and Mrs. E. S. Hatch, of Pipe
stone, spent Friday in the city on their
return home from wedding trip.
John Walters and Mary Jane Shields,
both of Cambria, were married there a
day or so ago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-08-18

w. D. Willard said Friday that he
would head the list for fund to create
bathing place in the Blue Earth river
at the park. He estimates that 800
would make good place. Instead of
a dam, he would have substantial
wire netting put across the river and
would dredge the bottom above it, to
give proper depth A couple of bath
houses would complete the place. 1t
would be money we'll spent.
The races at the State Fair, Sept. 4th
to 9th, inclusive, are open to the world
and have purses hung up all the way
from 5000 to $1,000. The official list of
entries may be had by addressing E. W..
Randall, Secretary, at Hamline, MINI.
This will show what horses are in the
contests. The races are for "blood'
and the program will be reeled off
rapidly enough to satisfy the most ex-
acting visitor.
w. r. Hammett has kindly offered
the use of all his drays free of charge
for the burlesque parade at the street
fair. The committee states that it will
need still more drays, and no doubt
other draymen will be equally liberal.
The committee feels kindly toward
John A. White, general agent for the
Deering company, for favors received
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-08-18
The funeral of Miss Emma Swanson

The funeral of Miss Emma Swanson
occurred at two o'clock Saturday
from the residence, corner Second
and Rock streets. The pail bearers
were young girls, three belonging to
her Sunday school class at the
Presbyterian church and three
to her class at Hope mission.
The deceased was fourteen years
of age, and had very lovable charac-
ter. Rev. S. D. Works preached the
funeral sermon in the absence of Rev.
Lee w. Beattie.
The agricultural exhibit is in the old
pool room under the grand stand. and
while not exactly centrally located,
there is great floor space and ample
light. There will be neat walk direct
to it from the main avenues and the
show will be attractive enough to at
tract every visitor. Manager Gordon
already has assurances that the floor
space will be well occupied.
DR.. Davis removed Patrick Burk's
right eye at the hospital Saturday
in order to save the other eye. Burk
had worked in the harvest field after
he had been 80 severely kicked by the
man who assaulted him. The eye was
ruptured by the kick.
1t is not too soon to make plans to
spend full week at the State Fair.
From reports in regard to preparations
it is to be great occasion and will fl
the week full of interesting, profitable
and amusing events, both day and eve
ming. Of course the railroads give the
usual reduced fares.
Joseph A. May was before Judge
Hughes Friday afternoon and was
adjudged insane and ordered commit
ted to the st. Peter insane asylum.
Sheriff. erlich took him there Saturday
forenoon. May has Authorizations con-
corning various things, and was sent
to the asylum three years ago, but is
considered harmless.
The Mankato Journal of Education
for August has made its appearance
and is meat eight page paper, with
half tone cuts and considerable adver-
Using. 1t is issued by Brandrup &
Nettleton, proprietors of the Mankato
Commercial college, and the issue of
10000 copies has just been made from
the Free Press job department. Next
month another issue of 10000 will be
made. The college of which Messrs.
Brandrup and Nettleton are the head is
well founded and has splendid re.
putation for good work,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-08-18

$35 900 In PREr1lUMS and PURSES.
$4,000 In Two Great TWIN CITY
RACES.
Hundreds of the FASTEST HORSES
IN THE WORLD.
Immense Exhibit of AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTS.
A MATCHLESS PROGRAMME OF
ADJUSTMENTS, Sandwiched be-
tween Races Every Afternoon. No
Waits No Breaks 1!
FORESTRY, nINERAL and MiSCEL-
LANEOUS RESOURCES of the
State VividIy Shown.
nUSlC EVERY DAY AND NIGHT
by the Best Bands.
BALLOON ASCENSIONS Every Day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-08-18

F. J. O'Donnell, press agent of the
Wild West show, was in the city Friday
with All advertising Car.
Miss Emily Brown, of St. Peter, and
Miss Maud Brown, of Winona, were in
the city Friday evening.
Miss Grace Pressnall and Mrs. w. E
Stearns, of Eagle Lake, were in the
city Saturday.
Mrs. FL. A. Fuller has gone to Eagle
Lake to visit her sister, Mrs. Pressnall