davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26

Manila, May 25.-Major Peyton c..
March, with a battalion Of the Thirty
third infantry, and Colonel Luther r.
Hare. with another part of the Thirty
third regiment, while securing the
country northeast of Benguer. report
taht they have struck the trail of a
party of Fiiipinos travelling in the
mountains, and believe it is escorting
Aguinaldo. Major March is continuing
the pursuit across an exceedingly diff
cult country, beyond the telegraph
lines.
Sergeant Barry and four priVateS or
company 3 Of the Twenty-seventh reg
iment, have rescued the daughter of
the president of San MateO from some
Ladrones, who had abducted her. At
forwards twelve Ladr0nes ambushed
them, killing the sergeant. Three Dri-
Yates stood off the band until reinfOrc-
ed. Seven LadrOnes were killed.
Lieutenant W. p. Elliott of the Z. S.
cruiser New Orleans died recently at
Cavite Of apopleXy, resulting from sun
stroke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
OPPOSES THE CANTEEN
Presbyterian General Assembly
Adopts Resolution.

St. Louis, No, May 25.-At today's ses-
sion of the Presbyterian general assem-
bly,, during the discussion Of the report
of the committee on temperance. Rev.
Hugh Lamont of the presbyteTy Of Puget
Sound offered an amendment protesting
against the existence by official permits
sion of the liquor selling in the canteens
of the army of the United States.
This caused a heated debate. The COM
mittee had announced that it had aimed
to draw up a temperate report, and be-
cause a canteen section was in the report
made by the committee last year, no allu-
sion was made to it in this years report
The standing committee rested on the
declaration that, while deploring the
existence and the evils of traIfic in intOx-
icating liquors in all parts OF the united
States, we heartily commend the efforts
of the government to suppress intemper-
ance. and urge that the immoral traffic be
restrained and as rapidly as possible be
abolished by all legitimate means in al
places under the jurisdiction OF the United
States
DR.. Lamont's amendment was adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
CIRCUS ADVERTISING NAN
HAS HIS f1ANY TROUBLES

Every advertising man has his trou~
bles, and the man in advance of Camp
bell Bros circus has his. The town had
been pretty thoroughly billed for the
show. but the enterprising genius with
the banners decided TO line Main strae..
with them He was up ard around VeIy
early yesterday morning with CORPS
of assistants, and before noon Camp
bell, Campbell. Campbell' was Haunted
TO the breeze IL great req letters from
almost every awning I'D and down
Main street.
This would have been all right, only
there is an ordinance against using
awnings for advertising purposes. The
police did not notice the work while it
was going on, but q repre- sentative Of
the Western Bill Posting company did.
He noticed it several times, in fact, ana
he appeared at police headquarters with
the biggest kind of n kick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26

New York, March 25.--A special to
the Herald from Washington says: An
explosion in the Cuban customs ser
vice is threatened, which promises
revelations as sensational as the dis
closures in Connection with the postal
service.
An official of the customs service,
who has just returned from Havana,
brings information that the customs
service there is honeycombed with
fraud and corruption and the employ-
ees interested are trembling with fear
of investigation.
Democrats Insist en- Light.
That congress must make a thorough
Investigation of every department OF
the government in Cuba is the conclu-
sion bein gradually forced upon adj
ministration leaders in both houses.
Nothing short of searching inquiry
by a committee containing representa-
tives of the minority party will be ac-
cepted It is probable that he Bacon
resolution will be adopted by the SEN
ate.
Thus far no steps have been taken
officially to Investigate the Cuban Gus
/ toms service, but it is asserted that
several employees in that service are
/ contemplating resignation, while others
who are away on leave Of absence, VIII
not return TO duty because they do not
wish to become involved in the investI-
CATION, which seem unavoidable.
Thousands of Dollars Stolen.
1t is declared that investigation win
show that through lax business meth
DDS and incompetent and inscriptions
| employees. thousands of dollars have
| been diverted from legitimate channels
/ into the pockets of dishonest officials
and their accomplices. Disbursements
! of sums ranging from 800 to $4,000
! have been made to persons who have
/ not performed any service whatever, II
/ is said, and in many instances without
/ the formality of presenting vOucL@-s.
Gross extravaganza in expenditures
for furniture, supplies and other eX-
I penses in connection with the customs
1 service is also charged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
MEETING OF BICYCLISTS.
Councilman Hartenstein Addresses
Wheelmen on His Ordinance.

A meeting held at o'clock last even
ing in the office of DR.. Keysor, for the
purpose of discussing the Hartenstein
bicycle ordinance, was attended by
about twenty-five people, most of
whom were members of the Opal wheel
club. Mr.. Hartenstein was present and
in answer to the query as TO what he
intended to do as a member of the city
council, expressed his views, most of
those. present seemingly being of the
same mind as himself.
Mr.. Hartenstein pointed out that the
council would in all probability pass
the ordinance restricting wheelmen
from using any sidewalks unless the
latter could get together and have
s5me sort of a compromise effected. 1t
was proposed that the district be en-
Iarged and the fine for violating the
ordinance be increased to IS, and to
this proposition nearly everybody at
the meeting agreed. The proposed re-
stricted district would be the territory
bounded by Fourth South, Fourth
East. Second North and Second West.
After discussing the proposition, but
without coming to any definite cOnclu-
sion, the meeting adournedj subject to
further call
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
UTAH STUDENTS WIN
Continued From Page u

around and the applause was deafen-
ing.
Ernest Bramwell was the third
speaker for the University Of Utah.
His address was particularly strong,
and evoked hearty applause in several
places. He decried the talk of i'm
periaIism, saying that expansion was
not imperialism, and as an example he
cited England. England, he said, had
grown from monarchy to demOc-
racy, and it had all come about
through expansion.
P. A. McCarrOn followed for the Uni
versity of Nevada. His was an elO-
quent address. and was heartily ap-
pIauded. He said that men had come
to think that everything the govern
ment did was right. The address was
largely statistical, showing that the
benefits from expansion would not
equal the harm to the nations honor
Mr.. Porter and Miss Kruger tclosed
the debate with two clever speeches Of
rebuttal.
p. A. McCarron, whose debate was
one of the strongest of the Nevada
contingent. said after the debate that
the team from Utah's sister state was
satisfied with the result.
THE debate was fairly won. he said.
land there is the best Of feeling over
the result we will win the athletic
contest tomorrow, and that will square
matters"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26

How is it we can't put our banners
out on awnings?" he wanted TO know.
The justice of his roluolaint vas at
once recognized, ana Sergeant Janney
had man find the advertising agent,
and after several mild protesJayInns on
his part the banners began 10 come
down By in the afternoon the street
had resumed its naSural appearance.
But that vas not the hardest part of
il. Some forty OF fifty complimentary
tickets had been issued 10 he ose-
keepers for the privilege of hanging the
banners, and when an effort was made
TO collect these, the advertising men 5
troubles began anew
oh. no. they would say You have
our permission 30 ahead AMI leave
them there
E,Xaspereted, the circus MAJ retired,
and the banners reDose in Il big red
box at the salt Palace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
TELLS OF FORMER CHASE.
General Young Relates Operations II
His Official Report.

General Young Relates Operations IN
His Official Report.
Washington. May 25.-The second in
stallment of General S. NJ. B. Young's
report upon his operations in the Phil
ippines was made public at the war de-
partment today. 1t deals with the pur-
suit Of AguinaldO through northern Lu-
zOn, the release of the. Spanish prison
ers in the hands of the FilipinOs and
the recapture of Lieutenant Gilmore of
the navy and his party.
On the 18th Of November last General
Young wired General Otis from Poor
rubio to the effect that Aguinaldo was
a fugitive seeking to escape to the
mountains or by sea, and Immediately
set out in hot pursuit. The chase was
a close and exciting one, and at times
the Filipino chieftain was dangerously
near capture. AguinaldO and Tinio,
after being pursued relentlessly as far
as CangOr. separated, the former max
ing for LepantO by the mountain trail,
and the latter going north to defend the
pass in Tangadan mountains.
Pass Is Taken.
Major March was thereupon dis
patched with his battalion of the Thir-
ty-third infantry volunteers 10 continue
the chase after Aguinai6O. General
Young prepared to attack the Tanga-
dan pass which Tinio boosted would
never be taken by American troops.
After a spirited engagement in which
Colonies Hare Thirty-third infantry.
and HOWse, Thirty-fouTth infantry,
were conspicuous, able and daring, IT,
MOS prediction was set at naught, and
By niShtfau on Dec a clever detOur by
a thanking party into the mountains to
gain the rear of the enemy had its eff
feet and TiniO was again in full re-
treat.
Meanwhile Major March, in pursuit
OF Aguinaldo, had met and routed Gen
eral Gregario del Pillars forces in the
Tia pass. General Pillar receiving his
death wound in this engagement
Praise For Hare and Howse.
Continuing, the report tells of the
further pursuit and final recapture by
Hare ana HoWse's forces of both Amer
lean and Spanish prisoners, as related
in the press dispatches. 1t contains
this passage:
Leaving Captain ROLLS with eighty
foot soldiers and sh0eless men from the
two commands to guard the mouth of
the canyon against the forces of TiniO
and NatVidad. those two lrOn-nerVed
officers, Hare and HoWse, who had con-
s0lidated their forces Of equally daring
men, pushed on with fierce determine
ton to oVertake the prisoners and their
guard
This they succeeded in doing The re-
port further says: 1.-The advance was
SO rapid that it was not possible tC
make lists at ali places, but it is be
leved that the total number of Spanish
prisoners released by the command was
z,C00
In conclusion, General Young extends
his thanks to the officers and men OF
the navy for their cordial support, and
OF troops Of his command.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
FOR SNAKER RIVER WORK.
Appropriation is Favorably Repofted
In Senate.

Washington, May 25-The senate
committee on comerce, through Senator
Mcmillan, today reported the emer-
gency river and harbor bill. The gen
eral appropriation made by the bill
was increased from 5000, 600 to $3.50, GOO
and the following additional harbors,
rivers, etc, Of which surveys are to be
made, We're authorized:
San Joaquin river. Cal. from Antioch
to Suisun Point: Colorado river. Ne
vada, from EldOrado canyon to Rio
vile; Columbia river, Oregon, for
canal at The Dalles rapids Snake
river, Idaho and Washington. from the
head of navigation to the Columbia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
ROBBER RAIDS THE HONE OF
STREET SUPERVISOR CONDIE

The money burglar met with a most
encouraging adventure at the home OF
Peter S. Condie, street supervisor and
watermaster, Thursday evening. lie
made touch for $11015. and the prob
abilities are that he viii he with us
yet
the other members of the fonrily. when
mr.. Burglar climbed stealthily into a
parlor window, proceeded upstairs, and
entered the bedroom occupied by MIR
COndie- He had little diliiaulfy III Sc
curing the trousers If the sleeping man,
and ne knew better than To go through
them there He came back TO the par
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
PRIEST DIES IN NIAGARA.
Dramatically Leaps into the Whirl-
pool Rapids.

Niagara Falls, n. Y. May 25.-An I'M
known priest. supposedly from New York
City. committed suicide tonlght Il the
re descended the elevator and after
haping his picture taken walked out on
rock threw his hat and cane PACK OF
him z,azea his right hand as he dra-
Toafi-alIv shouted. Goodbye and leap
ed into The rushing waters.
He ordered the pictures sent TO Nj >.
QiDonneu New York Ci1y- who IS SAID
II he rastor of ST. Andrews chu-en-
Rather O'Donneli has two assistants. Rev
AZ i Steward and Rev Edward =; Leon
ard and II IS believed here thaI the SUI
eide Is one ef these. The lead priest was
about - yeSTs old,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
CRISIS OF BOER WAR Is At HAND
CONTINUED from Page u


that the British were rapidly advanc-
ing. General Hamilton had effected
junction with Lord Roberts. The eoun-
try in front of them was clear OF Beers
to ViIioens Drift. The Beers were evac-
Mating all their positions south Of the
Vaal river and 5000 had already
crossed to the north bank Probably
General French's cavalry is already re-
.connoitering the fords of the Vaal
War Office observers expect that the
next dispatch from the field marshal
win be dated in sight of the Transvaal
frontier. Bennett Burieigh, wiring to
the Daily Telegraph from Vredefort,
Thursday morning. said Lord Roberts
would doubtless cross the Vaal river
on Saturday or Sunday. The British
outposts were then at Erste Geluk,
nine miles north of Nredefort and
twenty six miles south of the Naal
river. The railway is much damaged
While the British in overwhelming
force are thus rapidly approaching the
Transvaal the movements of the Boers
were enveloDed in mystery. The last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
Republican Quarrel Fatal.

Rising Sun. Ind, May 25.-Edward
Carver shot and killed William Patter-
son in a political quarrel at the Re-
publican primary at Florence today.
carver. who was q candidate for sher-
if. has fed to Kentucky.
IF Carver is caught the extradition
question between Kentucky and In
diana viii doubtless be raised Gov
ernor TAYLOR and F'isby of Kentucky
have taken refuge in this state to es-i
cape prosecution for completely in thS
Goebel murder and Governor Mount re-
fuses to extradite them. The incident
today may give Governor Beckhara OF
Kentucky a chance to retaliate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
ANOTHER is SHOT IN RIOT.
Policeman Wounded in Street Car
Strike Outbreak.

St. Louis, Mo, May 25.-This afternoon
as a car on the Jefferson avenue line
running south approached Sullivan ave-
nue., it was attacked by a crowd of men
and beys. Several shots We're fred at the
car The policemen on board the car
returned the ire and in all about 100
shots were exchanged. Peter Wells.
Datrolman. who was riding on the front
platform, was hit ia the left arm pit, the
bullet producing an ugly wound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26

Tor and. after searching them, threw
the apparel within easy reach Of the
piano When the family arose the loss
was discovered. Mr.. Condie had re-
ceived about $3.50 in the afternoon. too
late to deposit it in the bank, and he
had all but $40 of it IN his pockets.
The burglary was reported 10 the po-
lice The authorities are beginning TO
believe that this money burglar knows
his victim every time. If not, they say
it is remarkable how he manages to
light on SO many houses where there is
coin. He works in any part OF the city
first on the east side, then on the west.
Mr.. Condie's house being at 81 West
Fifth South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
MOUNTAIN STATES
BOISE WORKS HARD ON FUND
BUSINESS MEN RAISE S152, 900
TO BUY BONDS.
Balance of the $500, 900 Required by
the Idaho Midland Road is Ex-
pected Today.
fsnecial to Inc Heral6A

Boise, Ida, May 25.-AH business was
suspended in Boise today and business
men devoted themselves to securing
subscriptions for Idaho Midland bonds,
it being required that 100000 worth be
taken.
One hundred and fifty-two thousand
was raised
The work viii be continued and
closed up tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
CUT OUT CHRIsTs NAME.
Ohio Prohibitionists Yield to Wish Of
Ministers.

Columbus, o., May 25.-After a bitter
contest the Prohibition state convention
today eliminated the expression that
the party would wage war against the
LIQUOR traffic ''in the name of Jesus
Christ" ministers of the gospel pro-
testing against the use Of the words.
Another plank that caused a warm
debate was a denunciatiOn Of Office
holders in Cuba and the Philippines
as 'bOOdlers." The clause was strick-
en- out The initiative and referendum
offered by the committee on resolutions
was also defeated. The woman Suff-
rage plank carried by a fair majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
Nervous
: y
H0sssen

are aifing women Wss8n
a sv0Rssass has Some female
trouble she IS certain 20
be nervous and ~FeEchsas
With mary women the
monthly suffering IS SO
great that they are for
days positively insane
ana fire most sFSIfgeBf eff
forts Of ordinary Es'eaE-
gsse1f are gsHavaA'ngs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
BOERS EXPRESS REGRETS,
ENJOYS Decline a Majority Of Their
Invitations.

Washington, May 25.-The following
statement was issued today by the Boer
ENJOYS who are in this city:
"Messrs. FiscHer, Vessels and Vol
maIens. who are representing the South
African republics in this country. have
received many pressing invitations from
most Of the large cities of the United
States to visit them. but owing to the
short time they have to spend in this
country II win not be possible TO accept
al OF the invitations received. They have
concluded TO visit first Baltimore, Phiia-
delphia. Providence and Boston during
next week After visiting these cities
they are in hopes of being able to spare
the time to extend their visit TO several
cities in the middle states, timely Eofi-
fication OF which viii be given to the
committees who have honored them with
Invitations. The ENJOYS express them
selves as very grateful for the many eX
pressions Of sympathy heard upon ali
sides"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
FILIPTNos STILL ORGANIZED.
Republic Continues to Collect Taxes
and Direct Warfare.

Republic Continues to Collect Taxes
and Direct Warfare.
New York. May PA Herald letter
from HougkOng, dated April p, says:
It is not commonly believed in Manila
that the Filipino republic retains its
organization, necessarily sub rosa in
many sections. that taxes are still col
lected and that the operations of the
guerrilla bands are directed by the
leaders who are now assembled in Ma
Mia. enjoying the leniency of the
United States government. Nearly
every one to whom | spoke was frank
~ of the opinion that the Filipino
leaders had come into Manila and put
themselves on parole SO as 70 get to-
gether for q conference and reOrgani-
zation
Although the present fight is carried
on By small bands it does not follow
s most people at home seem to believe.
that these bands are independent of
each other and represent so many ir-
responsible private enterprises. Col
onel Montenegro of the insurgent army
who surrendered and came into Ma
Mia the other day to renew old friend
ships. told me that AguinaldO, before
fleeing from Tarlac, reOrganized his
army into small companies and ordered
& guerrilla warfare.
The most significant fact tending to
prove that The FihOinOs are not in a
peaceful mood is that the arms used
Ia the insurrectiOn have not been sur
rendered.
There is difference of opinion as
10 what will happen during the rainy
season which begins in June. Very
few Of the people with whom I COM
municated seemed to believe that the
insurgents would attempt to reorganize
large armies. L is thought more likely
that they viii continue their guerrilla
tactics and probably try to cut OFF and
o4erWhelm some Of the weaker and
more remote garr. sons. one thing IS
certain. they viii not remain inactive.
They are sure to keep up show Of re-
sfsfance 80 american authority until
after the November election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
KILLS HIS SICK WIFE.
Logger Then Tries to Take His own
Life.

Tacoma, Wash, May 25-Frank
Reed. a logger. shot and killed his wife
this evening and then shot himself
Reed is probably fatally wounded.
Mrs. Reed was lying on the bed in a
frienCfs room at the Cleveland house
and sent for her husband. complaining
that she was sick. Reed came into the
room and after 3 fey words of pleas
ant conversation. whipped out a re-
vOlver and shot his wife. Then he tried
10 Kill himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26

Welland. Ont, May 25.-carl Dulman,
John Walsh and John Noblin were today
convicted by Chancellor Boyd and jury
of having attempted to wreck lock "A Of
the WeIiand canal with dynamite, and
were sentenced to imprisonment for life
in Kingston penitentiaTy- The jury was
only five minutes arriving at the guilt of
the accused No evidence was produced
as to the motive of the men, although the
Clau-na Gael
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
Broker MvgteriOuslv Slain.

Cleveland, O., May 25.-Herbert
Noyes, a broker who was shot while
walking on Euclid avenue late last
night, died today without having re-
gained consciousness. 1t was at first
believed that NOyes had been attacked
by fOOtpads. but the police are now in
clined to think otherwise. There is
much mystery surrounding the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
NEELEY's PROPERTY.
Judge Issues Attachment to REIN
burse Government.


New York, May 25.-It was stated to-
day by the officials in charge Of the
Nelly case that the expected papers
from Washington which are to start
another civil action against Nicely
have not yet been received. It was also
stated that he affidavit filed yesterday
by Gordon NJ. Buck, a lawyer TO the
effect that the $4,000 deposited as bail
in the criminal charges brought
against Nicely belonged TO him, viii be
without effect and that an attachment
will be served on the sum named. Judge
Lacombe yesterday signed orders of at
tachment that viii be served on any
property that Nicely may own in this
state, for the purpose of compromising
the United States government for the
loss alleged to have been sustained
through Neely's shortages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

comes promptly to Ebe re-
lief Of these women The
letters fs'OE7s women cures
by If proves fEsEss This
paper IS constantly PTEnE-
ing fEseFs1s
The advice o. Mrs Pink
Ram should also be SCI
cured by every nervous
woman. This costs moth
fBgs Her address IS EyBRS
Masss