davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

gle Webb. Red Gross Nurse; Florence
Tictomb, Grecian Girl; Bertha Norman,
annie Jones, Della Jacobs, school girls;
Wilford and Carrie Knudson, Laplang-
ers; Emma Powell and Edith Ground
Derg, flower girls; NichOline Schow ana
Reoecca Coates, butterflies; Maud Har-
wood. American and Cuban flags; IVA
Alfred, snow; Bernice Brown, national
cotor6; Maggie Davis. Ethel Ross am
Zelpna Gray. night; Ky Anderson, nid
shipman; George A. Coates, judge; Ar
thur Webb and Nellie Ross, gondolleTs
James Stoddard and Billy Wilson,
sailors; John Cutler. Abe Coates, Louis
Goodwin, Charles Coates and David
Hodge, clowns; Christie Fox and Maude
WEBB, Spanish tambourine girls; Sadie
Stoddart, Klondyke belle; Ruth Kirk
nam, orange girl; DarrOW Lott, Moronl
Royle, G. s. Peterson, summer sports;
Rhoda Bushman and Nellie Powers,
huntresses; Eff1e Ross and Evelyn
Winn, Little Red Riding Hoods; Nanny
Ross, queen of clubs. Birdie Stoddart,
queen of hearts; Josie Stoddart, june
Juliet Cutler, winter; Joseph cutler,
Venetian; Eta Fowler. Diana: Frank
Glib, Spanish prince; Stella Kirkham,
Aggie Austin and LYDIA Howes, indian
girls; Sam Peterson, hunter; Annie
Taylor, little Bow Peep; Leo Jacobs,
and Roy Fox, farmers; Virgie SchoW,
spring; Francis Briggs and Grace Jack
son, sailor girls; Bob Stoddart, dude;
Lula frame, flower girl; Lenore otter
son. Mother Goose; John Sabey. cow
boy; Isaac Fox and Ed Smith, clowns;
Ruby Brown. popcorn; Ruby DAVIS
Swiss girl; Mary a. Bore, frost; Ada
line Ross, folly; Florence GilchriSt,
morning; Orilla Woodhouse, silver;
May LOssee. gold: Emma Bushman and
Lena Worlton, milkmaids; Amanda
Schow, rope; Lilly Gilchrist, sunfiower;
Irene Peterson, May; Addie LOssee, Sil-
yer; Maggie Bushman and Clara ia
eoos, mattresses; Flora Bushman, queen
or hearts; LiSsie Quincy, market girl;
Clyde Hows. Douglass Scalley and
John Russon, coons; George Bennett
and Smell Zimmerman, BARRIERS; Laura
Knudson, Swedish girl; Miss Bush,
japanese lady; Alice Standring, Joan
of Arc; Roy and Pearl Davis. Isaac and
Rebecca at the we'll; Axe Raeker, coon;
Joseph Gray Filipino; Dan Anderson,
soldier; John Stoker, Chinaman; clof
Holnstead, clown; May Whipple and
Emma WoOdhOuse. sailor girls; Charles
BRAINS and Rodney Alfred, Indians;
John Yates and Will Whipple, soldiers;
Stanley Gaddie, clown; Israel Evans,
hunter; Ethel Taylor, popcorn; Joe
Wing, ScOtchman; Marie Bush. Scotch
girl; Hy Kirkham, red cross; Ariva Da-
Wis, queen of diamonds; Ida Brown,
frost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
FPHRAIM.
(spec.al Correspondence

kOpENsdA AOL1CSHOiANNAAS~-t
Ephraim, March "a large party of Ia
dies surprised Mrs. Lena Dorius at her
home last night. II was a pleasant affair.
and was greatly enjoyed by al present
Lunch was served. Among the guests
were: Mrs. c. J. Fisher, Mrs. j. F. Do
RUS. Mrs. Julia Thorpe. Mrs. Julia Do
RUS, Mrs. DorcaS Christensen. Mrs. Ell
len Dorius, Mrs. r. Hansen, Mrs. Lena
Nelson, Mrs. John Dorius, jr., Mrs Irene
Hansen. Mrs. John Stevenson, Mrs. y. o.
Mortensen, Mrs. Andrew MOrtensen, Mrs.
Augusta Stevens. Miss Nenta Dorlus, Mrs.
c. Hansen. Mrs. William BOwden. Miss
Calhe DOrius, Mrs. Eliza Peterson, Mrs.
Carrie Olson. Mrs. S. y. Sorensea, Mrs.
Annie Dorius of Castle Dale, Mrs. LOttie
Dorius. Mrs Louis n. Olson. Mrs. James
Beck. Mrs. Martin Benson.
S. ]. johnson and wife were Manti Wis
itors this week.
Miss Lillian NJ. Stayner of Ogden gave
a dramatic and musical recital in the
opera house Monday night.
Miss Lille Greaves came home from
Salt Lake City Monday. She viii remain
here for about a month.
8 81 q
The Young Mems Mutual Improvement
association have invitations out for a
dancing party TO be given at the opera
mouse tonight . 80
Henry C Lund of Salt Lake City visited
his old friends here the first Of the week.
John NJ. Johnson and family of Hunt
ington, who have been spending some time
here visiting relatives and friends, return
ed home Monday.
Mrs. Hans Peterson Of Salina was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Larsen few
days this week
"a a. q.
T. W. Hansen came down from Idaho
to visit friends the first Of the week.
Alvin E. Alfred and Sheridan Alfred Of
Spring City were Ephraim visitors We'd
nesday.
James T. Anderson left for Idaho this
week, TO look UP a new location.
strom will leave for Emery county Mon
day.
Apostle Anthem H Lund spent several
days this week visiting his frienes in this
city.
Albert Uckerman came UP from Gunni-
son the first of the week and spent sew
eral days visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs Charles Erickson Of Richfeld. ac-
c0mpanied by her children, rs visiting rel
atives and friends in this city.
The ladies of the ". C. T. u. held a
meeting this, week and took in number
A dance was given in Schwalbe's hall
last night for the benefit of Stephen VIII
liams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
BALL AT LEHI.

Especial Correspondence
Lehi. March 10.-The grand character
ball given in the opera house last even
ing under the auspices of the NJ. I. A.
was the greatest social success of the
season. The stage and all other avail
able space was filled with spectators
and the floor was crowded with dancers
in character.
Over $50 characters were represented
and over $50 in cash was taken in
Many Of the characters were most ex-
cellently represented. the best being
Miss Phena Kendall as Cuba" and
Mr.. Albert Bone as 'Ole Olson,'' to
whom prizes were given.
William Coates as Uncle Sam" and
Miss Edith Cutler led the grand march
Among the other characters represent
ed were: Martha Washington, Mrs. E
J. Taylor; George Washington A. b
BEDFORD; Vernette Thomas. Utah; Cor
poral Pichard Bush. Utah Volunteer:
Phena Kendall. Cuba; Alice Roberts.
Daughter of the Regiment; Lester Phil
lips. Fireman: Mr.. Miller. German
officer. Lizzie Austin. nun; An
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
PROVO.
(SpecIal Correspondence)

Especial Correspondence
Provo, March 10.-Mrs. Steve Chip
man of American Fork visited relatives
and friends in Provo the early part Of
the week.
A special meeting of the W. c. T. Z.
has been called to meet at the home
of Mrs. BOyden, Provo, at p. m, Mon
day, March II.
Proves famous magician gave a mag
zeal entertainment in the Third ward
Wednesday evening. The ward meet
ing house was entirely too small to ac-
commOdate all who came out to see Mr.
Cunningham perform. Everything was
new and up-to-date, and the entertain
ment was the best of it's kind ever be-
fore given in Provo.
% q g
The Provo lodges gave a fraternal
ball in Southworth's hall Monday even
ing. 1t was one of the most delight
full dancing parties of the season. The
lodges were out for a good sociable
time, and the object was accomplished.
The NJ. 1. A held a pretty dancing
party at the First ward Social hall
Wednesday evening a lively crowd as
sembled and pleasantly spent the even
ing in tripping the light fantastic and
engaging in all round social enjoy
ment.
The Blue Ribbon society held a recep-
ton at the home Of Miss Zula HOutz
Friday afternoon. Dainty refresh
ments were served, after which the
little guests engaged in a guessing con-
test. The first prize was won by Miss
Edgarda WedgewOOd, and the second
prize was won by Miss Vern Davis
Those present were Misses Zula HoutZ,
Nora johnson. Eveline Weidner, Edna
Hames. Opal Noon, Mabel Shepard.
Bell De Noisy, Ethel Noon, Theresa
Hardy, LeOnOre Gage and EdSarda
Wedgewoed.
A very interesting masquerade pail
was given in Southworth's hall last
evening. John Rowe as a tramp won
the gentlemen's prize. an umbrella, and
Miss Flora Cluff. as a japanese girl,
won the lady's prize, white silk para
sol. II was a very creditable social al
fair. and the characters all deserve IA
vOrable mention.
The Provo city school teachers will
give a social Monday evening at the
Parker school house, in honor of Mrs
Mamie Hilbert, who viii soon depart
with her husband for their Arizona
home. ...
Miss Ashworth was happily surprised
by her pupils at the Parker school
house Friday afternoon.
g 9 8
On Wednesday evening the pupils Of
the Mountain school drove in TO Provo
and surrounded their teacher. Shadriek
Jones. at his home. and a merry party
was held in his honor. The pupils pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

Misses N GreenweIl, n. Tout, T. Hail,
NJ. Hall, NJ. Emmett. NJ. Riley, 1: Will
son, c. Wilson and T. Wilson.
Tuesday evening Miss Maude Ian
sing was pleasantly surprised by a
number of friends. Games were in
dulged in the first part of the evening
and music the latter part. A dainty
repaSt was served. Those present were:
Misses Peterson. Wright. WEIGH. Gait,
Williams, Monaghan, Hunter, Bogart
Messrs. Walter Couch, Empey, Jost,
Shanks. Ayers. Lever, Monaghan, Rob
son, Morris, Monaghan and Burton.
Miss Mae Price has returned from
the east.
9 9 @
The Logan W. r. c. held tI.oir regu-
lar meeting Tuesday. The officers were
installed for the remainder Of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Rhine gave a
card party Thursday evening to a few
friends. Roses and carnations We're the
decorations. Prizes We're won by Mrs.
D. Dickson, Mr.. c. Andrews, Mrs.
Macintosh and Mr.. George Lark. The
guests were Messrs. and Mesdames
Dickson, Geo. HalversOn, George Rey-
nOlds. Andrews. Calkins. George Lar
kin, Mrs. Macintosh, Miss Macintosh,
Mrs. farley and Mrs. Greenwell.
g 8 g
The Y. L. A. of the Fourth ward was
pleasantly entertained Wednesday
evening by Mrs. H. NJ. Barrows at her
home.
8 8 8
Mrs. w. A. Wood of Wheeling. w.
Va, and Miss May Pearse of Salt Lake
City are visiting Mrs. Frank NJ. briggs.
g o g
Fred Brain of Salt Lake is visiting
in Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
MT. PLEASANT.
Especial Correspondence.

Especial Correspondence
Mt Pleasant. March 9-Christian Sum-
monson. who has resided here for the past
ten years, departed on Mondays train for
Grand Junction, Colo. where he viii make
his future home with his parents, who
reside there.
o @ 8
James JorgenSon returned from SEQ
field Sunday to remain He has been
called on a. mission but expects TO leave
Sunday for Provo where he viii attend
school for a year before going on the
mission Several young men have been
called for the same purpose but they have
not decided yet about going.
% q q
Mel NJ Madsen, Paul Hampshire and
VIII Hansen spent part of the week in
Salt Lake City.
8 q q
Hyrum Nelson is spending the week In
Salina. his former home.
g q &.
William Allen returned TO Mercur
Wednesday 10 remain an indefinite period.
8 8 @
Attorney a G. Sutherland OF Salt Lake
City is spending the week in this city.
Z. 3 .
NJ. G.. Rolph went down 10 Sewer cOUl-
~ Tuesday to remain ten DAYS or So
. . q
DIR. and Mrs Harry Thatcher came to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
LOGAN.
Especial Correspondence.j

NSpecldl OOTfeSpCuutHCe-J
Logan. March ga pleasant social func-
evening, wlIen Mr.. and Mrs S W Hen
bricks entertained a party of young peO-
pie. The early part of the evening was
occupied with the game OF penny for
your thoughts" Refreshments were serY-
ed later. and then cards held sway. Those
Morehead, the Misses HOlmgren, Miss
Owen, Miss Vendla Farrell, Miss Annie
Beers, Miss Homer. Mrs. Kerr. MeSsrs.
William Beers, William Petty, Joseph
Morrell. jr.. George o. Haybau, Charles
Sbidmore, George Hendricks and William
Homer.
q @ g
Mr.. Harry A. Nibley Of Baker City,
Ore, is here visiting friends. before tax
ing up the labors of a missionary in Mon
tana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson of Huntsville
spent part of the week in Logan, as the
terson, instructor in the B. Y. college
training school.
Joseph H. Thomas, an oxford. Ida. ped
agogue, was in Logan during the week.
renewing acquaintance with educational
folk here
% @ q
Mr. C. ]. Gustaveson of Salt Lake City
came up on Monday TO attend the funeral
services over the remains of his sister
Mrs. Ellen Reese. He remained several
days with friends.
The Misses Della and Aarunda TOrgeson
were agreeably surprised by party OF
masqueraders on Saturday evening The
evening was spent very pleasantly in the
various social amusementS and in partak-
ing OF delicious refreshments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENTS Fol
LADIES.

The handsomest and richest stuffs in
ladies' wear today are cut from the
same goods that enter into the wear
ing apparel of the men folks" Enter
prising merchant tailors know this. ano
Mr.. Gibson has a most elaborate and
inviting line Of modish fabrics special
ly suited to ladies' dress. and an invi
tation is given TO all ladies TO come
and see our new spring styles: fit an
Workmanship cannot be surpassed
Yours truly. JOHN GIBSON
Ladies and Gents Tailor. 49, Eas-
First South St. Kennett Block. Roow
No
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood The
couple will leave at once for California
on wedding trip of about three weeks
duration.
Nr. Wood has a handsome cottage
at Spencer, and it is likely that he will
live there during the summer season,
but will probably establish a perma-
nent home in Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
BURLINGTON ROUTE
Now Time Card. FEBRUARY Ok

Chicago Special leaves Denver 9 a. m
Vestibuled Flyer leaves Denver 10
D. N
For Omaha. Chicago. Kansas City.
St Louis
Tickets at offices of connecting lines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

Call and inspect my new imported
spring goods. H. .. SABINE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
Liver Trouble and Consultation

Sacramento, Cal.
DEAR DOCTORS: was
chronic invalid for three years. Ny
liver was in very BAD shape. and 1
think this was due 70 malarial poi
sOning. I was as yellow as / could
be. and had no appetite l suffered
with headache a great deal. and
my bowels were very cOsLVe: had
pains in my back and shoulder, and
l always felt tired and worn out
/ took your HUDYAN and felt re-
lief when 1 had taken the third
- dose. II required but a few days in
order TO cure me completely. 1 feel
now that life is worth living.
thanks 10 your HUDYAN. Crate
fully,
MRS. J. T. LAWRENCE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

Washington, Iowa.
HUDYAN DOCTORS Sirs:
] am feeling well and strong again
and al symptoms Of my nervous
trouble are gone. I have no more
dizzy spells and do not tremble like
/ did. No more palpitaJiOn Of the
heart Ny bowels are regular now
and 1 have a splendid appetite ]
can sleep fine and awake feeling re-
freShed. / have 10 more headache
] just feel that I cannot thank YOU
enough for your splendid medicine.
and / can truly say that HUDYAN
cant be beat as a remedy for uer-
Vous diseases. Yours truly.
T. ". RANDALL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

D. S. McCurdy came home today from
Utah and Salt Lake counties. where he
has been for a couple of weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

Miss Ashworth was happily surprised
by her pupils at the Parker school
house Friday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

Tonight the local Y NJ NJ. I. associa-
ton viii give its regular annual ball at
the Union pavilion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

8Iassrs- NJ w FOOte. P l.. German. ].
c. Hamm, George Beard and John Arnold,
went down TO Salt Lake Tuesday 10 be
present at the meeting of the grand lodge
of the A o, L. w
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

The Provo city school teachers viii
give a social Monday evening at the
Parker school house, in honor of Mrs
Mamie HILBERT, who viii soon depart
with her husband for their Arizona
home. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

r. W. Livingston is home after spend
ing a week in Salt Lake City and other
OOrf hPrn towns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

Rev F l. Arnold was in Salt Lake for
several days Of the past week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

Provo, March 10.-Mrs. Steve Chip
man of American Fork visited relatives
and friends in Provo the early part of
the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

On Wednesday evening the pupils of
the Mountain school drove in 10 Provo
and surrounded their teacher. Shadrick
Jones, at his home. and a merry party
was held in his honor. The pupils pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cameron and
daughter. Marguerite, left Wednesday
for a visit in San Francisco and other
California points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
Mrs. Ole BergsfrOmH is on the sick list.

q q g
The Ladies' Aid society of the Presby-
terrain church met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Peter Peterson. The ladies of
tho Methodist church with Mrs. Smith
Moore and the Ladies Guild of the
Episcopal church with Mrs Thomas
Blyth.
The sun., 1900-12-29
QUAY AT HARRISBURG.
He Goes There to Take Personal
Charge of His Campaign.

Harrisburg, Dec. 2S.--Colonel M. S.
Quay has reached Harrisburg from
Washington to take personal charge of
his canvass for United States senator.
Mr.. Quay has leased house short dis
tance from the capitol and will stay
here with his family during the legisla-
tive session. United States Senator
Boies Penrose has also arrived to assist
in the management of the Quay cam
paign and will stay until after the or
ganization of the legislature next Tues
day.
A mere handful of legislators are here,
and majority of them will not arrive
before Monday, by which time all the
Quay, anti-Quay and Democratic lead
ers will be on hand.
The Republicans of the senate and
house will caucus on Monday evening to
select officers and employees. The Dem
ocrats have not vet fixed the time for
holding their caucus for the nomination
of candidate for United States senator.
The senate and house will ballot sep
the following day joint convention of
both houses will be held for the same
purpose. Should no candidate receive
majority of the votes cast i'm joint
convention it will convene daily there
after to ballot for senator until there
is an election or the legislature closes.
| Governor Stone has completed his bien-
nial message and it will be delivered to
the senate and house after the organiza-
/ tiau
The sun., 1900-12-29
SAILING VESSELS RECORD.
Monster Six-Master Makes Fast
Run,

Those landlubbers who have not hesi-
tated to allude to the sail vessel as back
number, will be obliged to take reef in
their contempt, in view of the recent re-
markable performance { 4 the six-master
George w. Wells, which sailed from
Philadelphia ON November ID, and six
days later put into Havana harbor with
the biggest cargo of coal ever discharged
from single craft of any size.
Not finding cargo in Havana of any
thing like fitting size, the Wells pro-
ceeded to Brunswick, Ca, and loaded
up with railroad ties. Turning her Prov
northward, she proceeded to make what
nearly proved record run for any craft
steam or sail-making Sandy Hook
just three days and twenty.three hours
out, or less than day slower than the
run of the Mallory steamers from
Georgia.
The Wells attracted much attention
while in the Delaware, and great things
were predicted of the new ship when
she should become "tuned MP" and the
weather was to her liking.
The sun., 1900-12-29
May Sell Mill Property.

According to rumor, the mill property
Of the William Lsa and Sons Company
is to be sold to morocco syndicate to be
organized shortly, and that the manu-
facture Of morocco is to supercede the
manufacture Of flour, meal, ETC., there.
La this event the mills of the company
are to be removed to New Castle, where
the company owns river front land, an
ideal location for great milling plant
Atht ngh the rumor has been denied by
members Of the Lea company, there is
some probability of the establishment of
a morocco plant ON the site, inasmuch
as Preston Lea, president OF the com
pany, is interested largely in the Will
mington Leather Company, to b. organ
lied shortly.
The sun., 1900-12-29
Presented a Chancel Chair.

CIaymont Dec. 2s.-Lehman Ash
me I'd, of Philadelphia, has presented to
the Church of the Ascension a chancel
chair in memory of his son, DR.. Preston
Ashmead, who was scholar in DR.. ].
B Clemson's school at Claymoit. The
chair is large and has high back. The
C ,ntre panel at the top is ornamented at
the top with berries and an inlaid cross
OF olive wood, which wood was conse-
Grated at the traditional tomb of Christ
at Jerusalem, August 20, 1913, and was
obtained by Mr.. Ashmead while he was
an officer ON the old frigate Congress OF
the United States Navy. The chair was
placed in position last Tuesday, and is
highly appreciated by the congrega-
tion.
The sun., 1900-12-29
The Scranton strike.

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 2S.-The strike of
the electric street railway men is as
complete on this, its sixth day, as it was
the day it was declared. The company
has not increased its force of imported
workmen, thus far securing less than 20
out of the no they brought in. The 9th
ers have all gone over to the strikers
and have returned to their homes An
agent Of the company reached here with
53 men from New York, but he only
landed three at the traction colnpany's
Office. lie was subsequently arrested
for an alleged assault on one of the
strikers, who was pleading to get the
imported men away from him.
The sun., 1900-12-29
A SUCCESSFUL TEST.
Fame Engine Threw Stream a dis
tance of all Feet.

The Fame Hose Fire Company now
have one OF the finest fire engines in the
city. 1t is their engine which has re-
Gently been remodeled at the works of
the La Frpnce Engine Company, Elmira,
N. Y. The engine arrived home Thurs.
day night and snow in excellent con-
dition.
Members Of the company gave the en-
gine test yesterday afternoon on West
street near the Brandywine race. The
engine threw stream 411 feet and the
test was success in every way. After
the test the engine was weighed at the
Delaware Hardware Company and tip
ped the scales at 8735 pounds.
Several thousand dollars were ex-
rended on the engine and the members
of company are now very proud OF it.
The sun., 1900-12-29
The BeIIexue Inquiry.

New York, Dec. 2s.-Mrs. Marie Hill
lard, widow Of Louis Hilliard, whose
death in the pavilion for the insane at
Bellevue, said to have been caused by the
brutality of the nurses, is the subject of
an inquiry by Coroner Fitzpatrick, fatty
contradicted the testimony OF DR.. Allen
Fitch, the chief alienist of the hospital
Mrs. Hilliard swore positively that she
had pointed out to DR.. Fitch the bruises
on her husbands face, which Hiliard
said We're inflicted by Nurse Clinton Mar
shall
The sun., 1900-12-29
MINDANAO CAMPAIGN.
December Has Seen Much Activity
Upon That Island.

Manila, Dec. 2S.-A pushing campaign
has been carried on by the Fortieth in
fantry during December in northern Min
danao. The town of Jemeniz was cap
tured, as was also the insurgent strong
hold in the mountains farther inland.
The coast town of Langarin was cap
tured by detachment of hundred
troops, who scattered the enemy in that
vicinity, killing and capturing several.
A portion of the troops thus engaged
have returned to Cagayan and joined in
the campaign which Brigadier General
kobbe is personally prosecuting.
General MacArthur's proclapation is
resulting i'll many arrests of alleged i'll
surrectionists i'll Manila and vicinity, a
few of those taken into custody being
prominent, One prisoner was shot dead
and another wounded in attempting to
escape,