davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12

Rev. Francis Psrtell, the new curate at St.
Canicus church, Mahanoy City, was the
celebrant at the 10 o'clock mass yesterday
morning and at its conclusion preached his
initial sermon. The new divine made a
favorable impression on the congregation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12
FREE LUNCHES TONIGHT.
BICRERT's.

BICKERT's.
Chicken soup, free, tonight. Bean soup
tomorrow morning
WEEKS
Pea soup, free, tonight,
KENDRIoK HOUSE.
Vegetable soup will be served, free, to all
patrons tonight,
PooLER's.
Pea soup, free, tonight. The largest
and coolest glass of beer in town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12
On a Training Ship.

Clarence Harms, lately in the employ of
Dr. J. s. Callen, has gone to Philadelphia and
entered service on the U. S. training ship
Saratoga" which will make cruise of
European waters this summer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12

Two Poles were badly burned by an ex-
plosion of gas at the Bear Ridge colliery this
afternoon. They were removed 20 their
homes at Turkey Run and DIR. W. N. Stein
was summoned TO attend them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12

For sale a nice stock Of wax flowers, doves,
wreath. etc. All elegant designs. To the
purchaser the undersigned will teach the art
of manufacturing these flowers, free of
charge. Apply to Mrs. Jacob Hentz, corner
Main and Coal streets. o-12-6t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12
Drowsiness is dispelIed by BEEoHAM's PILLS


There will be meeting and drill of the
discharged soldiers of the Spanish-American
war at o'clock tonight. 1t will take place
in Danowskis hall, 33s South Main street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12

The Mahanoy Township Gun club held a
live bird contest at Jackson's on Saturday
afternoon. There were 12 entries and
prizes. Bowling, of Jacksons, killed 4out of
5 birds and received first prize of 50. Boyle,
of Park Place, killed three birds, and cap
tured second prize of 81. Downey, of Jack
sons, killed two birds and was given third
prize of 81. The entrance fee was 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12
A Big Snapper.

Hiram Spade is exhibiting ffteen-pound
swapping turtle which he caught at Maurer's
dam. in the Catawissa Valley. 1t is said to
be the largest snapper ever brought to this
town from the valley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12

Louis ]. Yedkois, lately mustered out Of
service from Co. L., 4th Immune U. S. Vol,
has returned to his home here. He was in
the hospita. service in Cuba for nine months
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12
Your 9l1NA
Moneys Worth.

That IS what we give you in
every purchase, no matter how small. Our
stock is large and well adapted to every
possible demand. 1t is calculated to suit
every taste, taxing within its scope the best
and latest the markets afford. If you are in
search Of a reliable article come to US. If
you feel that it is worth while saving on trust
worthy values make your selections from
goods bought with care and sold on repre-
sentations Of merit that never fail.
We are showing this week a special lot os
Silks, all new and pretty. II you inspect this
line, IL is more than likely you will be induced
TO spend little money, as well a. little time,
but both proftaby.
A new lot Of Crash skirts, plain and
braided, and well finished, at less than cost Of
material, acc, SOC to 100.
Washable Shirt Waists, sec, soc. T6o to
s1.26.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12
Large Jumbo Strawberries.
The Scarcity of Water.

10 cents per box. Fresh plucked and red
ripe. At Coslett's, SO South Main street. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12
sChelder's DaintIes.

Strawberry, chocolate and vanilla ice
cream and orange water ice, daily, also
delivered. Scheider's bakery, 27 East Centre
street. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12

Visit Orkin's jewelry and music house,
next door to Goldin's Mammoth Clothing
House If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12

Carpet store It'll sold. Floor oil cloth, zoe.
per yard, worth Soc. Brussels carpet, 42c
per yard, worth 60c. 6-S-1w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12
Summer
Underwear.

Gents French Balbriggan
shirts or drawers at 25e,
We also carry Egyptian
Combed Yarn, loose or
glove fitting. Another
nice assortment of silk
summer weight under
wear. Our prices are
popular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12

Cream pufs on ice all summer at George
bakery, % East Coal street. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12

Have you seen the new patterns in silver
ware in Brumm's show Window
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12
MAX Levitt ..
Straw
Hats

Keep in line with the hot
weather and seek comfort
and GOODNESS by buying
your straw hat at our
store. We can sell you
a stylish straw hat, fit for
a king, from SOC and up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12

Continued on Fourth PAse.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12

Bond of Elwood t. Priest, treasurer Of
Palo Alto; w. Thomas Lee, treasurer of
Shenandoah School District James W.
Brennan. treasurer of Foster township /;
Edward Burke, Tax Collector of Shenandoah /,
Peter Flanagan, treasurer Of Ashland
School District Elias Henry, treasurer of
East Brunswick School District; John Stokes,
constable of Fast Norwegian township; w.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12

6-12-st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-31

a speedy submission to the overwhelm-
ing power of the United States. If the
war shall shortly be ended, we shall
then be able to discuss the question of
our national duty free from the disturb
ing influences which exist always when
the country is at war. If, on the other
hand, the war shall long and indefinite
ly continue, the people will begin to
feel the burden of increased debt and
increased taxation, the loss of life and
health OF our youth and the derange-
ment of trade and peaceful industry"
BOUGHT LIKE SHEEP.
Senator Hoar says further: "The
blood of the slaughtered Filipinos, the
blood and the wasted health of life of
our own soldiers, is upon the heads of
those who have undertaken to buy a.
people in the market like sheep. or to
treat them as lawful prize and BOOTY
OF war, to impose a government upon
them without their consent and to
trample under foot not only the people
of the Philippine islands, but the prin-
clples upon which the American repub-
lie itself rests.
The law of righteousness and justice,
on Whlcn the great and free American
people should act, and, in the end. I
am sure, will act, depends not upon
parallels of latitude and meridians of
longitude or points of the compass. 1t
is the same yesterday, today and for
ever. 1t is as true now as when orr
fathers declared it in 1776 1t is as bind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-31
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Casualty List Brought Down to Date
By General Otis.

Washington, March S0.-Under this
date General Otis. from Manila, for
wards to Adjutant General Corbin the
following additional casualties:
March 2S Killed: Second Oregon
Company A, Private Bert I. Clark.
Wounded: Company L, Captain H.
Wells. stomach, spent ball, slight; Ser
geant W. W. Wilson, hand, slight;
Private Charles r. Robert, leg, slight;
Frank E. Adams, side, severe; Benja-
min f. Smith, jr., legs, severe.
Injured: Company X, Quartermaster
Sergeant E. D. Colgan, leg, slight;
company NJ. Private Edward Jaques,
hand, slight.
March &c. Second Oregon-Wounded:
Privates Frank c.. Woodruff, heel,
moderate; company G, E. c. Thornton,
hand, moderate.
March 2S. Killed: First Nebraska
Company B, Private James j. Boyle.
Wounded: First ADMINISTRATIONS
pany B, First Sergeant Robbins, scalp,
moderate: company c, Privates Bruce
Macy, shoulder, severe; company D,
Charles Knapp. thigh, severe; company
E. Gustave Myer, knee, severe; COM
pany G, Lewis Reed, chest, severe;
company H, Emory W. Grossmann,
arm. moderate; Charles II. Youngs,
thigh. severe; company I, James Car
roll, thigh, severe; Joseph A. Wuhoe.
leg. moderate; company NJ, Corporal
Monroe Spence, foot, slight.
Twentieth Kansas-Major Wilder S.
Metcalf. foot, severe; company +. Pri-
Yates Henry Ratcliff, thigh, severe;
Walter Kemp. abdomen, moderate;
William E. Ebert, hip, severe; Thad-
deus G. Algerman, thigh, skght; John
F. Ballou. elbow, slight; company L,
Walter Wyatt, forearm, slight: COM
pany X. Sergeant Joseph Dewald,
wrist. severe; Private Z. d. Hatfield,
wounded March %, and since died.
First Montana-Company A, Corpor-
ais William H. Tolbert. wrist, severe;
company H, Soron s. Smith, arm, mod
crate: Privates Fred Wheaton. back,
severe; company d, William Marshall,
head, severe; company T, Edward B.
Bowen. eye, slight.
Tenth sylvania-Company d
Corporal Thomas Critchfeld, groin, Sc
we're; Privates Patrick Cummings,
head, moderate; company c, Ralph
Downs. thigh, severe; company f, Will
liam II. West. leg, slight: company H,
Alex Young, arm, slight; company l.
Archibald Powell, elbow, severe.
Second Oregon-Company X. Private
Thomas c. Townsend, foot, slight
Injured: Tenth Pennsylvania-Com
pany A, Private Alex Coulter, groin
slight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-31

In that event the storming of the
city itself would not begin until tomor
row. There is no certainty, however,
that the short distance may not be
comprised early today, so as to per-
NIT an assault late today or during the
night. General Corbin was of the
opinion that the attack would begin
today.
Major Simpson of the military infor
nation bureau had made a final read
justment of the American position,
showing just. how the approach to the
insurgent capital will be executed. 1t
shows the brigade of Hale stretched
out on the right and that of Harrison
Gray Otis ON the left. Each brigade
in this advance line is made up of sea-
soned volunteers, with four batteries
of the Third artillery, these being the
only regulars. But just back of them
and midway between the two advance
brigades is the strong force of Wheat
on, which has been kept from the ardu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-31
ADVANCE TO MALoLos.
Terrific Engagement In Which Ne
braskans Lost Heavily.

Manila, March 31.-The United Statee
troops rested last night in the jungle
about a mile and quarter from Ma
lolos The days advance began at 2
o'clock, and covered d distance OF
about two and a half miles beyond the
GuiguinuO river. along the railroad.
The brunt of the battle was on the
right OF the track, where the enemy was
apparently concentrated.
The first Nebraska, First South Da-
kota AID Tenth Pennsylvania regiments
encountered them entrenched on the
border Of the woods, and the Aneri-
cans advancing across the open, SUI
fe-ed a terrific fire for half an hour
Four men of the Nebraska regiment
were killed and thirty were wounded
Ten men Of the Dakota regiment were
wounded. and one of the PennsylVan-
ians were killed.
The Americans finally drove the Fill
rinos back. Although there were three
lines Of strong entertainments alonG the
track, the enemy made scarcely any
defense there. General Macarthur and
his staff were walking on the track
abreast Of the line, with everything
quiet. when suddenly they received a
shower OF bullets from sharpsAooters in
trees and on housetops, but these were
speedily dislOdged.
The eneInyaS loss was apparently
small, the jungle affording them such
protection that the Americans We're IN
able to see them. and in firing were
guided only by the sound of the Fill
pinos' shots. The American artillery
v as handicapped for the same reason.
Last nights long line Of campfires
made a beautiful sight, with the Twen-
tieth Kansas regiment on the left Of
Guiginto station, and the Pennsylvania
regiment on the right, beyond the
river.
The provision train was delayed by
broken bridges. but the stores of grain
and fiocks of ducks in the locality fur
nished ample forage.
The hospital work is remarkably eff
cient as it has been throughout the
whole campaign.
The telegraphers keep abreast of the
line and maintain a constant commu-
nication with the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-31
GENERAL OTIS REPORT.
Enemy Evacuated Malolos After a
Slight Resistance.

washington, March S1.-The war de-
partment at 100 this morning made
public the following dispatch from Gen
eral Otis:
Manila, March SL-Adjutant Cen
eral Washington: Macarthur captured
Maiolos at 1913 this morning. The en-
envy retired after a slight resistance
and firing the city. Particulars later.
Hall had quite a severe engagement be-
ycnd Mariquina; casualties, twenty.
Enemy driven"
The following dispatch from General
Otis. received at the war department
tonight:
Manila. March 31.-Adjutant Cen
eral, Washington: Macarthur made
dispositions yesterday for attack on
Malolos today. Engagement opened at
: O'Clock this morning and is now pro-
crossing. Casualties yesterday, four
killed and twenty-three wounded, all
brought TO Manila last night Hall
moved out from camping station at
daylight this morning. with three bat
talions northeast; attacked and has
taken Marjquina and is pursuing en-
envy; ordered to return this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-31
BIG FISH CANNERY.
Extensive Plans of the Pacific Ameri-
can Company.

Fairhaven, Wash, March 30.-rhe
Pacific American Fish company OF
Chicago paid today most of the $3.50, 1000
contracted to be paid tomorrow to the
owners of forty-six traps and two can
neries lately purchased by the COM
pany. The remainder will be paid to-
morrow.
This is the second installment to the
trap owners, the total amounts they
received aggregating over 100000.
These trap purchases are preliminary
to the investment of over a lnillion
and g. half in actual cash this season
by the company.
A cannery with a capacity of 100000
cases, a mammoth refrigerating plant
enabling the shipment of fresh fish all
the year and a fertilizer plant con-
verting all refuse into salable products
are to be erected. In carrying out
plans for this season they will use 400,-
600 boxes, 20.OO0,O00 tin cans, many
steamers and scows. mills. and other
structures, and much machinery. Sew
eral thousand men will be employed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-31
Collins For Dead Soldiers.

San Francisco, Cal, March SO-The
transport steamer Charles Nelson sail
ed this afternoon for Manila She had
900 tons of freight. which is to be equal
ly divided between the commissary and
quartermasters' departments. Lieuten-
ant Alfred Aloe of the Eighteenth
United States infantry, was in COM
mand of sixty-six recruits, a number
of whom are for the hospital corps.
The Nelson carried large number of
collins in which the remains of Ameri-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-31
WYOMING CATTLE QUARANTINE
Governor Richards Issues a Texas
Fever Quarantine.
(Special to The Herald)

Cheyenne. Wyo., March Ex-Governor
Richards today issued a proclamation
denying admission of cattle into the
state of Wyoming when shipped from
districts south of the thirty-seventh
parallel of north latitude, between Feb.
Is and Nov. Is, 1899, until such cattle
shall have been inspected by the state
veterinary of Wyoming and pronounced
free from a splenic or Texas fever. The
restriction also applies to cattle com
ing from all parts of the state of Cali
fcrnia, and the modification of the last
years quarantine regulation, which
permitted admission of cattle from Cal
ifornia under special inspection" is
Withdrawn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-31
Oregon CAPTAIN Wounded.

Portland, Ore. March 3O.-Captain H.
L. Wells, company L, Oregon volun-
teers, who was wounded March % near
Manila, is a wellknown newspaper
man of this city, having been at va
rious times employed as editorial writ
err on the Oregonian and Evening Tele-
gram. He has been connected with the
oregon national guard for many years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-31
MORMONS IN MEXICO.
Returning Elders Report the Colonies
In Flourishing Condition.
Especial 10 The Eeralt

IopeCIdI % Ht IltIdIu-l
Santa Fe, n. NJ, March 30.-Promi-
nent Mormon elders, K. C. Maeser and
L. J. Nuttan of Salt Lake City. were
here today en- route from the Chihuahua
colonies for an inspection of the sun
Luis valley Mormon settlements
whence they return to Zion. They re-
port the Mexican colonies as more pros
porous than ever before, and with e.
pecially excellent prospects, particular
" on account of the extension of tho
Corralitos road from Casa Granle
through southwark to Guerrero via the
Mormon colonies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-31

ing upon William Mckinley today as it
was upon George washington or Abra-
nam Lincoln. The only powers Of gov
eminent the American people can rec
ognize are just powers, and those pow
ers rest upon the consent of the gov
erned
No man during this whole discussion
mas successfully challenged, and no
man viii successfully challenge:
First-The affirmation that under
the constitution of the United States,
the acquisition of territory. as of other
property, is not a constitutional end,
but only a means to a constitutional
end, and that while the making of new
states and providing a national de-
Tense are constitutional ends. so that
we may acquire and hold territory for
those purposes, the governing OF. sub
Ject peoples is not a constitutional end
that there is, therefore, no constitution
al warrant for acquiring ana hoidinS
territory for that purpose.
Second-That 10 leave our own coun-
try to stand on foreign soil is in viO-
lation of the warnings of our fathers
and Of the farewell address of Wash
ington
''Third-That there was never a trop-
ical country governed with any toler-
able success without a system of con-
tract labor. Z
"Fourth-The trade advantages of
the Philippine islands, if there be any,
must be opened alike to all the world.
and that our share of them will never
begin to pay the cost of subiugati1g
them by war or holding them in sub
lection in peace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-31

'Adjutant General, Washington:
Subsistence supplies excellent and
abundant. Meats deteriorating in this
hot climate are sold at public auction
at high figures. Considerable hard
bread spoiled. Will be some loss. Sup
plies in all other departments good
Medical supplies abundant"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-31
Supplies In Abundance.
Manila. March 80.

Washington, March 3O.-The follow
ing has been received at the war de-
partment:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-31


ufacturing plant for the government at
Manila. The bid of s195, 162 by the De-
lavergne Refrigerating Machine COM
pany of New York was the lowest.
There were several other bids, includ-
ing S205, S20 by Theodore o. Vitter, Mil
waukee, and s215,613 by the Prick COM
pany of Waynesboro, Pa.
Volunteers Will Re-enlist.
Washington, March Ex-Governor
Stephens of Missouri called on the
president today and voluntarily offered
the entire Sixth Missouri regiment, now
at Havana, for service in the Philip
pines, to be re-enlisted under the army
reorganization law. The president
promised to give consideration to the
offer.
The Ninth Illinois and several other
volunteer regiments have expressed a
willingness to remain in the service
and go to the Philippines if they are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-31
MMENsE COST.


''Fifth-That the military occupation
of these tropical regions must be kept
at an immense cost, both to the souls
and the bodies of our soldiers.
'SiXth-That the declaration as to
Cuba by the president, and. by con-
greSs, applies with stronger force to
the case of the Philippine Islands.
.'Seventh-TiIat Aguinaldo and his
followers, before we began TO make war
upon them, had conquered their own
territory and independence from Spain.
with the exception OF a single city, and
were getting ready TO establish free
constitution.
''Eighth-That while they are fight
ing for freedom and independence and
the doctrines of our fathers, we are
fighting for the principles that one peo-
pie may control and govern another in
spite Of its resistance and against its
Will
"Ninth-That the language and ar
guments of those who object to this
war are without change, the language
and arguments of Chatham, of Fox, of
Burke, of Barre, of Camden and of
the English and American wings, and
the language and argument of those
who support it are the language and
argument of George III. of Lord North,
of Mansfield, of Wedderburn, of john
son and of the English and American
Tories.
"Tenth-No orator, or newspaper, or
preacher, being supporter of this
policy of subjugation, dares repeat. in
speech or in print, any of the great
Utterances of freedom of Washington,
of Jefferson, of John Adams. of Abra-
ham Lincoln, or of Charles Sumner.
The question the American people
are now considering, and with which
they are about to deal, is not ques
ton of a day, or of a year, or of an
administration, or of a century. 1t is
to affect and largely determine the
whole history of the country. We can
recover from a mistake in regard to
other matters which have interested or
divided the people. however important
or serious. Tariffs and currency and
revenue laws. even foreign wars, all
these, as Thomas JeffeTs@n said, are
pillows which will pass VI = the snip.
But if the republic is to violate the
law of its being; if it is to be converted
into an empire not only the direction
of voyage is to be changed. but the
chart and the compass are to be thrown
away. We have not as yet taken the
irrevocabIe step. Before it is taken let
the voice of the whole people be heard.
81 am, with high regard, faithfully
yours, GEORGE F. HOAR."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-08-31
The Bordereau, the Secret Dossier and
the Conspiracy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

prisoner guilty and sentenced him to
transportation for life, after being sub
jected to military degradation.
On the morning of January 4 the
condemned man was ordered to put on
a captains uniform that had been spe-
cially prepared by having the lace on
the cap, the red seams Of the trousers,
and the buttons and trimmings on the
tunic taken off and then stitched on
again loosely enough to stay in place,
but so loosely that they could easily be
torn off. The sword that he was made
to buckle on had been filed on each side
about half way down the blade. He was
then searched, handcuffed, placed in a
prison van, and taken by military es-
cort to the Ecole Militaire, where he was
marched between guards into the cen
ter of hollow square of troops in the
large courtyard of the school. He had
already twice asserted his innocence to
Capt. Lebrun-Renaud, who commanded
his guard. The morning was misty and
rainy, and the courtyard was muddy
waste, round which doomed the build
ings with windows filed with faces.
while a vast crowd that surged and