davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
BRING HOME THE BODIES.
To Remove Those of American Sol
diers Buried In Philippines.

dlerS Buried In philippines.
New York, Oct. GA special to the
World from Washington says; D. H
Rhodes an employee of the quarter
masters department, who superintend-
ed the removal of the dead soldiers
from Cuba this spring, has departed
for Manila to make arrangements for
bringing to this country the bodies OF
the boys in blue who have fallen in
battle or died of disease in the Philip
pine islands.
The promise made by the president
at the breaking out of the Spanish war
that the bodies of all soldiers who fell
in battle or died Of disease III foreign
countries should be returned TO their
homes in this country for final inter-
ment viii be strictly adhered 10 in re-
gard to the Philippine war. An ex-
petition sent out last spring was a
failure.
The first bodies will be sent back by
the returning transports which are
now carrying troops to the islands, and
will probably reach this country about
the first of the year. For every body
for which application has been filed
at the war department by relatives or
friends, transportation viii be furnish
ed to the homes of the applicants, or
to such points as they may designate.
The unclaimed bodies win be buried in
a national cemetery on the Pacific
coast, or else brought to Arlington for
burial.
Great care has been taken in mark
ing the graves of American soldiers in
the Philippines, and it is thought that
there will be but few unknown dead,
and.not nearly go large a percentage as
in the bodies returned from Cuba.
It has been promised the relatives OF
the men who have died in the Philip
pines that every body will be returned,
but it may take several years to ac-
complish this. 1t is probable that only
those who have been buried at least
six months will be returned at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
DR. SNOWlEN GOES TO JAIL
RICHFIELD DENTIST HELD IN
BONDS OF $500.
Justice Kroeger Decides That the
Point of No Jurisdiction Was Not
Well Taken.

Dr.. c. r. Smowdeu accused of adultery
with Miss Aubrey Keeler. WIS h0unC over
by Justice Krueger yesterday, and in de-
fault of the necessary $500 bonds the
doctor spent last evening In the county
TAIL Justice Kroeger decided that the
point of lack of jurisdiction raised by
snDwdens counsel c. B. Potter, was not
we'll taken.
White the statute expressly states tnat
the district court shall have exclusives
original jurisdiction Of all cases OF the
nature of that of Dr. Snowden. Justice
KrOeger held that a committing masiS-
trate who only examines int0 GHe 1aSes
~ a case sufficiently TO Determine WnstM-
er or rot am offenSe has been commlLEeaa
cannot he said to have 1uTfSdEctI@n In EslG
same sense that a magistrate mas MAs@
makes final disposition OFT tine case fte
lcfs 6nFy in the capacity of a grand july
and strictly constituting the woFd etnIl@e
- said to have jurisdiction or tine case
mt an when he h0lGs Il preliminary he-tF-
Ing. ,t .,,, s,.,g a. 4.
t9I-eEv 10 cause q good deal of legal spar
wing when the case comes on t9E SEidA llt
tiSa fEfSFrjnt court. Several we'll KNOWN
fayS,7sTs vino were speaking @f the case
xTesferFiav said that the question may ySN
nave 10 be decided by the supreme COURT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
BATTLE OF REITzFoNrE1N.
British Won a Victory, But at the
Cost of Many Lives.

ssondon, Oct. 2e.-Details of the fight
sng at Reitznontein are coming in slow
u. A special dispatch from Lady
smith. dated Oct. "A, filed after the
ION discovery that the Beers were
1ssassed TO the westward of the main
road to Dundee. an attempt was made
by a train 10 recover the body OF Colo
rel Scvtt-C Chisholm, killed at Glands
1aagte. The train WAS fired upon and
obliged to retire and General White
moved out 10 attack the Beers. be-
iievca to be Free Staters. who should
7,axe Joined the Transvaalers al
1,landslaagte General White COM
u1aniIed personally
THE Fifth Lancers were placed on
either fiaak They first came in touch
Nfth the Beers below Modderspruit.
where ]. 500 burghers occupied a strong
ridge. whence they opened fire at loo
wards, hitting several, British. in the
nlea-,wa1ile the Erdsars and Natal car
bineers advanced unscathed through an
one51iue in the ridge under the fire of a
fsaer gunA while the Imperial Light
Horse took part OF the crest Of the
,.ioee. the Beers retiring.
eA* about 9 O'Clock. however, a Boer
e-sf stationed on the crest Of Mata-
sras,a sgxop opened fire with great stc-
.<.,,racv on the main force. which, in the
SsS,eas,fi,ne. had come IN. but the shells
ss;ie-s to explode and the British artil-
Icy s;lenced the opposition.
s.1,be whole British force then adj
,.sorea and the action became general.
ia,.ye body CT Beers occupied strong
s,osi5iorS al Matasa 2 fasl>op- ana ne
9precipitous ridges surrounding it. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
MANY ORCHARDS DESTROYED
BAD LUCK EXPERIENCED BY
WEBER FRUIT GROWERS.
Quarantine Placed On Fifty-eight
Orchards and the Owners Are
Tearing Up and Burning Trees.

Secretary Wright of the state board
of horticulture came down from Ogden
on business yesterday. He said that
active efforts were being made to stamp
out the San Jose scale in the orchards
in the north end of Weber county. The
dreaded pest has appeared in fifty-eig
orchards and great fear was expressed
at one time that the scale would be
carried into other sections of the coun-
ty and state.
Mr.. Wright said yesterday that the
fifty-eight orchards referred to had all
been guaranteed. Their owners he
said, ARE aiding the state board in
every way. They are even tearing up
. their trees and burning them SO as to
make the spread of the scale impossible
When owners of orchards are as patri-
otto as this don't think there is much
danger of infection outside of the ter
ritory where the scale is now confined. -
The San Jose scale is the worst pest
known to fruit growers. 1t is disease
which attacks trees and fruit and rem
ders both absolutely valueless. The
only remedy for orchardists who are so
unfortunate as to have their trees at
tackled by it, is to destroy the infected
trees, root and branch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
REFUSED HIM A LICENSE
DEPUTY CLERK SCARE STOPS 4
MIXED MARRIAGE.
Negro Soldier From the Fort Wanted
to Wed a Woman Who Was APP
parently White.

Because Of a question as to whether the
lady in the case was black or White q
marriage license was yesterday refused
nv Deputy County Clerk Scare. Ihs dIt-
pliCant for the license was a e0iorsd sol
dfer from Fort Douglas. who gave Ms
name as Corporal Dudley PEowf. lie
neglected to bring the woman ne was TO
marry. when he first came TO Tn@ once.
Mr.. Scare informed him that the woman
had 10 be with him WheTa the license was
granted and Prowl left.
He returned after a short time accom-
varied bv two women, 0ns apparently u
white woman and tho Other IS black A.
coal The deputy clerk took dudley $
name and age and requested tnGt the
intended bride step forward,
ssCs0pne, on Adtffe" said Pr0wls and the
white woman stepped forward. Mr. Scare
asked i'm surprise If she was the womau
ne wanted to marry. and Pr0wl said that
she was The deputy clerk then read the
statute forbiddlng marriages between tns
two coI0rs. , ..s-s.s 49,.
she was a negress. MIR. Scare was op-
5TIrafA in spite Of this. and Pr0vyl finally
left hastily. saying chat bic would return
with conclusive proofs that she was not
white. But he did not return YESTERDAY.
sThe woman gave her name as Add1e lat
man, and her age z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
M'KINLEY ASKED TO MEDIATE
Presented With Resolutions Recently
Adopted at Carnegie Hall.


Washington, oct. 26-The resolu-
tons adopted at mass meeting held
in Carnegie haii, New York, Oct. IL,
urging the president to offer the
friendly services of the United States
in mediation between Great Britain
and the Transvaal and the Orange
Free State republics were presented TO
the president this afternoon by a
delegation from New York, headed by
Tynis G.. Bergin. president of the Hol-
land society. The delegation also in
Guided Alfred II. Lowe of Philadelphia,
president Of the Universal Peace
union.
Mr.. Bergin in his address presenting
the petition 10 the president said the
delegation had no desire to embarass
the friendly relations between the
United States and Great Britain. On
the contrary. il was because of that
friendliness and good understanding
that they presented the petition to
the president that in the hope of the
wisdom and discretion of the execu-
tive, way might be found to offer
the timely offices of the government of
the United States in an endeavor to
allay the bloody conflict now going on
in Africa.
This would be in. line with the new
diplomacy enunciated at The Hague
peace conference. The hope was ex-
pressed that honorable terms of peace
might be secured, the honor of both
parties be sustained and the names
of two of our sister republics not be
stricken from the earth No people
would welcome our good offices like
the English people. The South Afri-
can republics We're ready for media
ton and the United States, as The
friend of both, should be the best
mediator.
The president in responding, thanked
the gentlemen present for appearing
and for the sentiments expressed in
behalf of peace. Such sentiments had
his sympathy, but in a case where
so many diverse interests are involved
moves must be made with great re-
serve. lest unwittingly. injury be done
some of the parties. The fact, more
ever, must not be overlooked that
America had interests at stake. The
president reiterated that he was for
peace and assured the delegation that
the petition would receive his most
earnest consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
DEATH OF GENERAL sYMoNs.
War Office Received the News From
General White Yesterday.

London, Oct. 27.-The death of Cen
eral Sir william Penn symons. the
British commander at Glencoe. who
was shot in the stomach in the battle
with the Beers there Oct. 20. was Of
ficially announced in the house of COM
mons today. The parliamentary .secre-
taTaS of the war office. Mr.. Wyndham.
IN announcing the death of General Sy-
mons, said:
The news was CONSIDERABLY sent to
General White by General .Ioubert
which conveys the impression that
General lule had to leave his wounded
at Dundee. We hope to have shortly
fuil information on the dispositions
made by General YGle for his wounded
before leaving.
The house, he added. will be glad
10 know that we have a further report
from Mafeking. which was all right
Oscs. 81 As the establishment there of
the Nineteenth hussars was complete.
there is no explanation why infantry
officers fell into the ensmy's hands at
the same time, and il is assumed they
were mounted infantry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
THREW RESOLUTION OUT.
Attempt to Denounce Roberts In
Episcopal Missionary Council.

St. Louis. Oct 26.-At today's session of
the missionary council of the Protestant
Episcopal church. Bishop futile of Mis-
souri, asked permission to introduce a res
oiution. This was accorded him. and he
read the following, which he asked TO have
adopted:
Whereas. The people of the state Of
Utah have by their SURFACES elected
Brigham II. Roberts to be their repre-
sentative in, the congress of the United
States therefore. be ii
Resolved. That a memorial he for
warjed by this missionary council to the
house of REPRESENTATIVES,. praying its
members to secure by a, concurrence of
two-thirds of their votes the expulsion
from the house of the said Brigham H.
Roberts.
Bishop Whpple, the presiding officer.
rnied the resolution out of order saying
that the councils had met for specific
purpose and could not consider outside
matters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
VANITY FAIRS DENIAL.
To the Editor of The Herald:
Sir=Rv the article in vnrf1. colin

To the Editor of The Herald:
Sir-By the article in your columns of
today under the caption OF Hotel Cos
sip" will you allow me to correct a series
of statement lacking in accuracy?
In a conversation with your reporter, I
am made to say: The Vanity Fair
company is rotten, not worth seeing, that
] was never before with such a company,
etc.
Now, on the contrary my only assertion
was to the effect that when a man had
been with others. who lauded constantly
their wares he took the opposite tack and
said his was rotten" etc.
All else in. the article purporting to
have been said by me, l absolutely and
emphatfcally deny. The only listener to
my conversation with your reporter was
Mr.. Paul Hammer of the Kenyon hotel,
who viii bear me out in my statement.
The VANITY Fair company will Play
at the Grand theatre on Monday next
for three nights and matinee and the
public may be assured that they will find
it absolutely first-class company, giving
a, good performance, as the concensus of
opinion voiced by the press of other cities
and towns will show. BY giving this pub
LEFTY. you will greatly oblige, yours
truly, JOHN J. COLLINS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
OPTION ON PEARL NECKLACE.
Mr.. Davis Will Pay Miss Hurley
S2,5OO

Manager a. ". Davis of the Salt RaIace
beauty contest returned from Park City
las, night. having delivered the NECKLACE.
ma 5ffer made Miss hurley for her pEl{ze
go g00-yvaS Increased tn s2sal9S ny NE.
Tygyis. who secured an option ot tWeisgS
Avs On fhe proposition. dep0sotlnE $t0
fS hind the otter Miss Hurley feels ttl1I
fFs rissckfaca is practically q glTt rom fl5E
frSerrfFS gT1d is rather dubious 1nout setlnS
II Fer friends will probably confer Win
her. orl the matter, and Mr.. DAVIS is l@pe-
eySf that ne will again own the pearls
81 am loser just Ss.slt said he Iast
night s'on the whole proposltloIl. ~ -
isSyeis came as al gift To me. or praSslsslsly
~ htl1 Il once refused an offer 90 Sa2l1 III -
them from a PhaadeGphlan+ ang ~. sss,, =
wav above tho amount reaAAS@ YEN S'h, -
III this contest. ..sear. AZ Nffsss
THIS necklaces was preSsssnlea 10 W. w. NJ
TtffgTev af her h0ne in ParE lily NiN,
Fairh1rsf. Mr. Davis md a naIIlne5 s,,, ~
pronninenS residents being present 1. ~
people Of Park City are sitseV ~NeA S.o
victory OF the recipient - ann che
Mn. Davis intends to stsey " Wy s4S Sstt5
for a. few weeks MyInaa 4SNe t~A
tom Galss' yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27

thousand times. He hears shout, stops.
hesitates, gets ratified " and is run over.
When man finds that his memory PLAYS
him false often, when he starts off to get
something and forgets what he. went for,
when he kn0z0,S he has locked the front
door and yet an irritating uncertainty
compels him to get up and verify his
knowledge, then that man is in dam
ger at any minute when confronted by a
5tri1ing danger. He is unnerved.
( This condition can be perfectly cured
BY the use of DR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. 1t strengthens the stom-
ach, 1lourishes the nerves, and purifes
the blood. 1t contains no alcohol,
whisky or other intoxicant.
The. reason delayed writing was because I
wanted to wait one war after had taken the
medicine before giving my statement. and now
can send a good, conscientious testimonial =
writes Chas. H. Sergeant. Esq. of Plain City
Madison Co.. Ohio. During the summer and
fall of 1896 i became all run down. nerves
were out of order and stomach out of order
wrote to- DIR, Pierce for advice. He said had
general debility, and advised DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery, and. thanks to you for your
advice used six bottles and since stopped
taking il, about one year ago. have not taken
any medicine Of any kind, and hare been able TO
noyk evs,y day My appetite is good, can eat
miserable burning in the stomach after eating,
and my blood and nerves are in good shape"
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
VICTORY FOR THE PENCES.
Former Salt Laker Interested In the
Fair Case.


Among the active participants in the
fight for the Fair millions now being
waged in the courts of California are
Hon. LATE Pence, formerly congressman
from Colorado, and CD. Pence. late of
this city. who are now practicing law
in SAN Francisco, under the firm name
of Pence & Pence.
The decision rendered by Judge
Trout last Monday sustaining the de-
murrer of Mrs. Netties Craven Fair TO
the answer of the children of the ex-
senator. IS a decided victory for the
Fences. who share with the Hon. W. w.
Foote the responsibility Of the manage
me1lt Of Mrs. Fairs case. The decision
Was that She is not estopped to claim
as the widow of Mr. Fair by reason Of
the Judgment of the court rendered in
1897 on a partial distribution. Next
month. therefore, the question of the
marriage Of Mrs Cravenf to- Fair Will
come I'M for trial on an application for
an allowance Of $4,000 Der MONTH pend
ing the settlement Of the estate This
question has never until now been
sauarely raised. Mrs. Craven claims to
have ildisputable proofs OF the mar
rage, and if her claim IS upheld by
the court she Will be entitled to one
third Of a vast amount of property, al
most the entire estate, which was not
disposed Of BY the will.
g. J. Pence is we'll remembered as
the counsel who in the supreme court
of the United States upheld successfully
the validity Of the eight-hour saw. and
was formerly partner of Hon. G. E.
Allen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
BALTIMORE & OHIO AFFAIRS.
Inadequacy of Terminal Facilities
Causes Trouble.

New York, Oct. 26.-Rumors touching on
the prospects and plans of the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad are the subject of COM
ment by James j. Hill, whose authority
to speak for the road is recognized. The
report that the Baltimore & Ohio was
shortly to retire it's preferred stock is
suing two shares of common stock in lieu
of one share of preferred, has been cur
rent in Wall street lately along with
other products of conjecture. and was
called TO Mr.. Hills attention.
= have heard nothing of it," said he.
land IL such a step were contemplated
should know something about it. ! can
say this, however and you may print it
on my authority. that of all the rumors
published and Unpublished. now being cir
culated in regard to Baltimore & Ohio,
three-quarters are absolutely without any
foundation I'm fact :"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
OPPOSED TO THE FRIARs.
Aguinaldo to Send a Commission of
Priests to Rome.

Manila, Oct. 2s.-The Filipino con-
gress has elected commission of ma
tive priests to proceed TO Rome and ex-
plain to the pope the abuses and in
EQUITIES of the friars, and ask for cor
recting Intervention.
Aguinaldo, in a recent speech at Tar
lac. characterized the friars as in
triguers and abusers of honor law and
morality, and declared they comprised
Spain's downfall in the Philippines. He
added:
I'VE can have no consideration for
the friars, whose infquities and abuses
are doubtless unknown at the vatican,
where only the friars' own misleading
reports are received. If this commits
sion has not yet left Manila. the fact
is due TO the Vaccination and intrigue
of Bishop Nozaleda of Manila, who is
most efficaciously aiding our enemies"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
GEN. GUY v HENRY IS DEAD.
PASSED AWAY IN NEW YORK
THIS MORNING.
Had Been III With Pneumonia For
Several Days-His Family Pres
ent at His Bedside.

New York, Oct 27.-Brigadier General
Guy V. Henry, U. S. A, late military
governor of Porto Rico, died a few min
utes before 4 O'Clock this morning al
his home, 199 Madison avenue, of pneu-
monia, aged GO years.
He had been unconscious for several
hours. and his end was peaceful. At his
bedside were all the members of his
family except his son, Captain Guy Y.
Henry, jr., who is in the Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
HARPSR-mCLURE ALLIANCE.
Changes to Be Made In the Publica
ton of Magazines.

New York, Oct. 26.--At the office of
Harper & Brothers today it was denied
that the alliance with Doubleday and Nc
Clure has led to a revolution in the cider
house 1t was admitted, however, that
Mrs. Margaret Sangster had retired from
the editorship of Harper's Bazaar, her sue
cessor being j. II. Sears. The change
took place July ].
The Round Table a. paper for boys, had
never been profitable and long. ago it was
determined to suspend it's publication. and
in it's place issue a new monthly magazine
to be called the Franklin Square, under
the editorship of Albert Lee.
Still another Harper Mcclure magazine
will be issued with James Finley as ed
itor. Henry Loonlis Nelson. retired from
the editorsfip of the Weekly about July
l. Henry G.. Paine is now editor.
When the Harper Mcclure alliance WAS
announced. it was inferred that the Nc
Clure company was to be absorbed by the
older firm. However. Mr.. Mcclure. and
Mr.. Doubleday seem to be the dominant
force in the allied concern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
GENERAL MILES GOES HUNTING
Will Be Buffalo Bills Guest In Mon
tana For Next Fortnight

Omaha. oct. 26.-The Bee special from
Red Lodge, Mont, says: General Nelson
4. Miles and party arrived here today en-
t.Gufe for the Cody ranch, where the gem
eral will put in ten days hunting. Colonel
". r. Cody ehaperoued the party. which,
upon its arrival here, was welcomed with
cheers firing OF cannon and playing OF
big bard
The party was entertained at the Red
Lodge club at luncheon and then left on
horseback for Cody's ranch, which will
he fl1e generals headquarters for the next
fortnight. There were three ladies in
the party. Mrs. Miles. Miss Miles and
their guest, Miss Hoyt, of Chicago All
The members of the party were we'll and
in excellent spirits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
Staams r L. Overdue.

san Juan de Porto Rico. Oct 2S.-The
United states transport Resolnte. from
New York. Oct. 10. with provisions. ar
rived here today. two days late. She
reports having experienced bad weatn-
er. The new steamer Ponce Captain
Dyer. which left New York Oct. - on
ner maiden trip to this port and Ponce,
IS more than forty-eight hours over
due ard there is some anxiety in re-
gard to her Her agents, however. ex-
press confidence in her safety and say
her course was probably altered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
ALL PLEADED mot GUILTY"
Arrangement of Miners In Federal
Court at Moscow.

Moscow. Ida, Oct. 2s.-Today began a
contest which viii be wagea in the United
States court for several weeks. of the
government against thirteen Coeur
d Alene miners on the charge of delaying
the United States mails and for conspir-
acy.
Today the thirteen prisoners were
brought into court and pleaded not guilty.
Tomorrow the selection Of jury TO try
the case viii begin. Several sensational
features occurred today. The grand jury
indicted w. w. Berg, a prominent saloon
man, for attempting 10 intimidate one OF
the states Witnesses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
NEW vESTIBULED CARS.
will Take the Place of Brigham
Street e.Gunboats.n

The four large street cars known as
'.gunboats that have been on the
Brigham street line of the Salt Lake
city. railway most Of the summer were
yesterday run IN for the winter. They
are open ears, and the night winds
have grown too cold for them. The
four cars that We're to take their place
were expected Oct. 1, but are not on
hand vet. They. are now expected Nov.
2. These Will be- still larger than the
summer cars. They will be twenty-nille
feet in length. They will be vestibnle
cars, and will be adjustable for sum-
mer or winter USE