davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-15

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ben Os gi9.t oreU / 9ano.
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enc, bu ben bIeu zig os for al Stto.
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Os for tiIiIeuoe golf lit 9eiten itunbfst,
par ban bob.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-07
REPORTS FROM ROBERTS.
Tells of Seven Engagements With
the Enemy Saturday.

London, May s, 3 p. m.-The war Of
fee has published the following dis
patch from Lord Roberts, dated Vet
river, Saturday. May ;, 7:15 p. m:
7 marched here today with Pole
Carew's division Headquarters and
WavelIs brigade Of the Seventh divi-
sion. are two miles in the rear. Max
wells brigade of the same division, is
the same distance to our right.
The enemy are in considerable
strength on the opposite bank of the
river. Our guns engaged theirs for
some three hours without our being
able to force a passage of the river, but
shortly before dusk the mounted in
fantry, under General Hutton, turned
the enemy's right and in a very dash
ing manner pushed across the river IN
der heavy shell and mUsketry fire. We
are now bivoucking for the night with
in three miles Of Vet river. Our cas-
ualties, / hope, are not numerous.
Hamilton was in action yesterday
and succeeded in preventing a junction
of two Boer forces by a well executed
movement by some of the Household
cavalry, the Twelfth Lancers and
Kitchener's Horse, who charged a body
of the enemy and inflicted serious loss
the field and their wounded to be at
tended by our doctors.
''Macdonald's Highland brigade dis
lodged the enemy on the right flank
under cover of the naval guns. in
which operation the Black Watch dis
tinguished themselves and We're very
skiifully led.
Hamilton was advancing this morn
ing to a difficult drift over the Klei-
noet river. Hunter reports that Bar
tons brigade was heavily engaged this
morning two miles north of Ruidam
| (Rooidam?).
/ 'sThe enemy's position was quite four
miles long. and strongly held. He
/ states that our men marched magnifi-
/ Gently and carried ridge after ridge
| in grand style. Casualties in this fight,
! in Hamiltens and Hunters brigades,
| will be reported as soon as possible.
Captain Miller. who was taken
/ prisoner near Thaba. N'Chu. has been
/ sent to Rundle's camp by the enemy.
with a severe wound in the abdomen.
"Brabant reports that one sergeant
/ and three men were captured on May
2 while on patrol. and that one Of them
VINO had been brutally I'll treated and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-07

ton. The people then slowly returned
to their homes along the canyon, two
specials having been run from Winter
Quarters for the funeral, and. this even
ing the streets everywhere are deserted.
The collins and AL other gruesOme
sights have been shut out, and the peo-
pie are now taking time to realize what
a dreadful six days there have been
A group Of Odd Fellows, under Act
ing Noble Grand w. J. Warner, who
ia acting for the reason that Noble
Grand T. II. Riley is among the dead,
went from house to house during the
forenoon and administered burial rites
over the bodies Of their number not
laid away yesterday. They are through
with their work for the present, but two
of their members Thomas Padfield and
Edwin Street, are known to be still y
the mine Five of those buried today
were Odd Fellows.
HORACE n. WHITNEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-07
WORK OF RELIEF.
Local Committee WIN Now Get to
Work ia Earnest.


Local Committee WIN Now Get to
Work in Earnest.
Especial TO The Herr ID from Staff Core
spOndent.5
Scofeld. May 6.-The relief work in
the main was again delayed today
through the funeral services. It is
imperative that the sufferers be Wis
tied III their homes in order that the
extent of their wants may be ascer-
tanned. but I'D TO this time there have
/. been only a few found at home. Yes
terday they We're at the graves or had
accompanied bodies out of town, but
now that both burials and funerals
are over, or practically so, the COM
mittee expects to get to work in
earnest
Here is an example of the condition
Of families that will cover a majority
of cases: In their Investigations this
Kimball came upon the home of q
widow and two children. When they
made known their business the woman
was reluctant TO say that she wanted
anything, declaring it was unnatural
and more than she could stand to be
an object of charity. Yet she had TO
account at any of the stores, and no
male member of the family was left
In a kindly wav the messengers per
suaded her to tell what she nesded
and pointed out that she could not
afford to decline aid under the. circum-
stances.
This is what that family is in need
of, being without a mite of any of the
articles named when the committee
men were there, but having a, supply
Of all on hand as soon as a courier
could be sent down to the stores and
back: Bread, flour, sugar, sAlt, soap,
meat, lard, butter and a list of cook
ing utensils. These were not patent
affairs. either. The family had neither
bread pan nor frying pan, and a wash
basin was put in the list.
Another family was found that need
ed even coal, and that seems improb-
able. Nevertheless, it is true The
supply on had thar was brought out Of
the mine before the explosion is fast
drifting away There is only about
half a carload left here for the use of
the locomotives, and every one that
goes to Cotton has instructions to load
up there. II is likely that coal will
have to be shipped in here. for there
I is no probability Of the mine renewing
7 operations for several weeks at least.
Superintendent Clark went up to
Clear Creek today and made arrange
ments for the opening Of the mine
there tomorrow morning. 1t has been
indie since the explosion. the miners
having been needed here in the rescue
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-07
FUNERAL SERVICE FOR
EICHTY-ONE MORMONS
Eloquent and Impressive DiSCOurSeS by Apostles
Grant, TeaSdaIe and SmOOt.
Another Sad Tragedy Witnessed at the Cemeery-WOrk
of Relief Will Commence Today.

showed that two officers had been
numbered with the dead and M issing.
and that four others who were also in
the mine had prJVidenially escaped.
The choristeT and the secretary were
the two killed. Apostle Teasdale said
they had gone to continue their work
behind the veil, having finished all
that God had for them to do in this
world
Funeral Services Held.
Beginning at 1 in the afternoon, the
impressive funeral Obsequies for the
eighty-one members of the Mormon
church who persisted were conducted
in the now han of the Odd Fellows,
which, though only half completed. is
the moss cOmmodious building in SEQ
field. And it was packed from the
rostrum to the entrance, the number
Of women in black with babes in their
arms being a sight TO bring tears to
the most hardened hearts.
A widow who sat next to me had a
little baby on her lap. who all through
the services called Papa" in its tiny
voice.
"Papa's gene, dearie," answered the
mother a dozen times, and then she
wept silently.
Behind the speakers stand a large
American flag was draped and extend
ing across the ceiling in about the
center Of the room a single border Of
crepe was in evidence. These were
the only decorations. 1t was a funeral
without flowers but where ali were
mourners, and the walls were barren,
ike the town itself The people sat
after the benches available had been
filed, upon planks that ran from one
pile Of lumber to another, or between
L. &
were used in order to accommodate
the crowd.
The funeral addresses were eloquent
bat they also contained practicahihties.
The stricken people We're advised what
TO do and how tC act wisely III all mat
ters that may arise Apostle SmoOt
touched upon reparation for the wild
OWs from the company. He said there
should be no rash steps taken in their
demands upon the coal company.
That part of the choir that remains
after the catastrophe sang beautifully.
Professor H E Giles, formerly of
Provo, being at the organ, and making
UP the volume that the choir once was
so proud Of. The first hymn was Rest
For the Weary Soul" and Apostle
Teasdale offered one of the most fer
vent PRAYERS ever uttered.
ooh Father" he cried out at one time,
when the sObs Of women mingled with
his own choking voice. thou knOWe6t
how to pour out thy spirit of COnsOla-
ton. Thou capst see our need in thy
n7erciful goodness; aid Us now" In the
prayer the sympathy of the nation. Of
the chief executive and those Of other
nations were remembered. and all who
contributed to ai0 the sufferers were
prayed for. There was scarcely a dry
eye IN the house at It's close, and the
promise of a glorious resurrection w9s
held out to the widows and orphans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-07
WAS A TERRIBLE DUEL.
British and Beers Have Hot Fighting
at Vet River.


Vet River, Sunday. May 6.-Yester-
day the British, after d long march,
encountered the Beers holding Vet
/ river with six guns, two being of long
range. An artillery duel ensued. Mean
while General Hutton, after a sharp
engagement, crossed the river on the
Ileft 3Ust before sunset. The Beers re-
treated during the night.
General Pole-Carew started at day
break yesterday on a nineteen-mile
march. lie fEs- cams in contact With
Beers holding she river at / o'clock 20.
m. TIE British soon had two batteries
in action, and later he added TWO naval
nine-pOunders. two A. and five lnch
siege guns.
The Beers fired with great accuracY
and the duel continued undated, with
terrible din, until sunset, and even
later there was desultory firing. 1t is
marvellous that nobody on the British
side was injured.
General Hutton started early to find
the drift on the west, protected by two
guns The British speedily engaged
the Beers, who endladed the dismOunt-
ed firing line with a Maxim, but Gen
eraI Hutton pushed forward high pom
/ pom and forced the Beers to leave the
/ river bed.
/ The encounter was terribly hot Later
! the whole British force crossed the
river, threatening the BCer right. The
/ Beers must have received, about the
/ same time, news Of General HamiltOn's
occupation Of Winburg,
! About sunset a detachment of TWEEN
/ ty-six Australians, who had crept I'M
| seen toward the river bed, found them
/ selves near g kOpje occupied by the
! Beers. After firing, they fixed bayo-
| nets and charged, capturing the kop5e.
/ All was done on their own initiative.
/ Thus night fell. Early this moCnin=
/ it was discovered that the whole Boer
/ force had fed. General Hutton, dur
/ ing the night, got two squadrOns TO
! blow up the line near Swalssel.
/ The British discovered yesterday that
/ the ground along the railway yard con-
/ tanned small packages Of explosives.
/ The Beers had destroyed three bridges
over epruits between here and Brand
4 fort. but in every case 1t was possible
to make a detour.
! The Beers appear to be fighting with
! much less spirit. 1t is reported that
! they are commanded by General Lucas
/ Meyer The bridge over the Vet river
! Is completely destroyed. General Hut
/ ton captured a Maxim, and took twelve
! prisoners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-07
LEFT DEAD ON THE FIELD.
British Drive Beers From a Hilly
Position at Rooidan.


Warrenton. Sunday, May 6.-Yester-
day General Barton drove from 2,OOC
to 5000 Beers from a hiIly position at
ROOidan. where they awaited them.
They retired after severe fighting, leav-
ing number Of dead on the field. The
British casualties We're slight. General
Barton is still pursuing. WindsGrton
and Klipdam have been evacuated.
General Paget's brigade is attacking
the BOeF position at WarTentOn.
The engagement yesterday was Sc
we're and lasted from in the morning
until 4 in the afternoon. More than
once the British infantry were obliged
TO engage the Beers at close quarters.
and the Beers only retired when their
retreat was nearly cut off.
The British losses were five killed
and twenty-five WOunded-mOstlY
Welsh fusiliers. The British took Il
batch of prisoners. including the Swed-
ish ambulance. which they allowed to
return. The Beers, in their hurry, left
thirteen dead.
Today General Paget made a. strong
demonstration against the BOer posi-
ton east of the ridge. thereby pre-
venting Boer reinfOrcements going to
assist it, checking General Barton's
advance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-07

that it was upon the anniversary Of the
victory Of the American fleet at Manila
that this terrible tragedy occurred.
turning a day Of rejoicing into one Of
the most profound sadness. Instead Of
joyous laughter and smiles, he said,
there was sorrow on every face and
in every heart because of this awful
calamity. and not alone was the blow
felt by you. but throughout the state
pail was cast. If man can be so moved
to sympathy, how can we fail to believe
that God looks down upon his sorrow
stricken people in compassion and
mercy. He will comfort you"
Apostle Reed Sm0ot followed He
said, in part: To-day we are tempted
to deny the cry of the old apostle: %
grave, where is thy victory. o. death,
where is thy sting? for who can point
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-07
Ladies Arrive.

Six ladies came in from Springville
and Provo on an early morning train
TO aid in the relief work. They are.
Mrs. z. Altman, Miss Blair, Mrs a F.
Chapman Mra Erness, Mrs. Walters,
Miss P. Extrom and Miss Dressed. Miss
Emma Parsons of Salt Lake is also
here. The Utah county contingent, all
except Miss Blair, being members of
the relief society of the two places,
brought with them load of food
s-uffs, which has been distributed to-
day by them. It all went to needy fam
HES, and tomorrow morning the COM
mittee's canvass OF Finn Town. +"
which is way above the mine, viii be
made
The Provo volunteer grave diggers
were carried back on a train connect
ing with No tonight To these boys
belongs q great deal of credit, for they
came at @ moments notice to Gig
graves. and but for them there would
not have been enough graves in which
TO place the bodies at the desired time
They leave some thirty graves that
remain untitled. but no one can etel
how soon they will be needed.
HORACE n. WHITNEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-07
TRANsvAAL NOT A REPUBLIC.
Expelled Rabbi Says it is More in the
Nature of Oligarchy.


New York, May 6.-Dr. Joseph H.
Hertz, who was rabbi of the Wit
watersand Hebrew Congregational
church of johannesburg until last De-
cember, when he was expelled from
the Trangaal by President Kruger,
arrived here on the steamer Etruria
TODAY.
I went to the TransvaaI strong
pro BOeT." said he. and 1 spoke on
many public occasion in favor Of the
TTansvaal government, but an insight
into the Transvaal methods and an ac-
quaintance with the leading officials
within the TTansVaal and the Free
State, as well as my personal expert
ence while irving to remove the OBJ
nOXiOus religious Disabilities under
which the Catholics and the Jews sNIf-
fer. gradually compelled me TO see that
the Transvaal is not a republic, but
rather an oligaTchy misgoverned on
strictly medieval principles.
AT the Uitlander meeting at Jo-
Harrisburg on July &c. 1893. L uttered
these words: Let President Kruger
demand of the Catholic inhabitants and
of the Jewish inhabitants Of the state.
everything he has a right to demand Of
his own burghers. We would give up
everything. Willingly, joyfully would
we sacrifice everything with the excep-
ton Of our faith. our principles. our
truth and cur honor and we viii not
sacrifice our faith and our honor, be-
cause the heroes Of Holland and the
sturdy men who have presided at the
birth of this republic have not taught
US that by sacrificing these things we
would become worthy members OF the
TranSNaal republic
For this sentiment I was called up
on to apologize ] was ordered TO with
draw it. I refused, and although an
American citizen. I was expelled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-07

company. Do not be swerved into har-
rowing up your feelings by men who
may come. in here as vultures among
you, but be advised and seek. counsel.
You have a bishopric here who viii tell
you what is the best couree to pursue.
and my last admonition is that you be
careful, and better results Will OBJ
tain
Apostle Teasdale offered a few re-
marks Of consolation, and the meeting
was brought TO a close, after the choir
singing Wanted on the Other Side. .
followed by Apostle Grants benedic-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-07

Apostle Heber J. Grant spoke of the
sorrow in peoples hearts, and said that
those whose hearts 60 out in sympathy
70 them are on the straight and mar
row path that leads to life eternal. He
said that death without e knowledge
that God lives is most heart-rending,
but with the knowledge that our after
life VIII be in the presence of the Heav-
emily Father half the terror is taken
away.
I beseech YOU he concluded, ''to
turn TO God in this hour Of affiicti0n."
President Seymour Z. Young recalled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-07

toward that cemetery upon the hill and
not think that death has sting and the
grave a victory? Yet is it not COM
fort to know that this terrible mortal
ity but leads us to a glorious immor-
taIity? They go to take up a more
perfect soul and do more perfect work.
''Latter-da Saints. take no rash
steps toward demanding certain thin=z
that you may have coming from this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-07
Roers Were Forced one

Thaba N'Chu. Saturday. May g.
General Rumble who has been pursu-
ing the Beers with the Seventeenth
brigade. two batteries and contingents
of the yeOmanry and mounted infan-
try, succeeded in reaching them with
his artillery and forced them to leave
their position. The yeOmanry are max
ing a long detour in pursuit. The re-
suit is not yet known here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-07
Beers AND BRITISH
FIGHTING FIERCELY
Lord Roberts is Meeting With Success in His Ad-
vance From BIOemfOntein.
Report Reaches London That Mafekng Has Been Relieved
and 5000 BurgherS Captured.

London, May 7. 4:10 a. m.-Lord Rob-
erts is making better progress than
any one had dared to hope, and is
meeting with success at all points. The
only news of the actual occupation Of
Winburg is the incidental reference to
it in the dispatch from Vet river, de-
scribing General Pole-Carew's opera
tons, but as the latest news of Cen
eral Hamilton's operations, dated Sat
urday morning, was that he was then
preparing to force the difficult passage
over Little Vet river. on the Bloem-
fontein-W inburg road, there is no
doubt that the news Of the occupation
is accurate.
The Beers, following their customary
practice, had evacuated their positions
on the Vet river during Saturday night.
As Lord Roberts, advancing along the
railway, and General Hamilton, twenty
miles to the east, threatened the two
wings of the Boer forces, it could not
be surprising to hear that they had
| also evacuated Winburg.
General Hamilton's advance viii pre-
vent the Boer forces in the direction Of
| Thaba N'Chu joining their main army
near Winburg. General Rumble on
Saturday had arrived in pursuit Of the
Beers several miles north Of Thaba
N'Chu, compelling the Beers to retire
in an easteriy direction. A BOeT ac-
count Of the capture Of BTandfOrt,
says:
THE federal forces, although weak
in numbers, offered strong resistance,
but they were forced by the over
whelming force opposed to them to
o1-o oy7ofa 10 fOxE-f1 -
Slow Progress Made.
General Hunters progress, although
slow, is satisfactory. The idea that
the relief Of Mafeking is in sight, how
ever, appears to have been premature,
as the Beers in that quarter are still
stoUtly resisting the British advance.
According to a dispatch to the Daily
Mail from Cape Towl4, a special expe-
dition to the westward left Kimberley
few days ago, and will endeavOr to
relieve Mafeking, While General Hunt
er and Lord Methuen are operating on
either side Of the Vaal river in con-
junction with Lord Roberts army.
From LOurenzo Marquee come vari-
Gus runOrs that Colonel PlumeT has
been reinforced and is again 9dvanc-
! ing toward Mafeking. Another TepOrs
says Mafeking has been relieved. and
General LOmmer, with 5000 Beers,
captured at Fourteen streams.
Women have been placed in the gov
eminent offices in the TTansvaal in fr-
der to relieve the burghers for active
service. Two New South Wales lancers,
who escaped from Waterfall prison,
have arrived at DelagOa. Bay after q
/ dangerous journey.
The Lourerzo Marquee correspondent
Of the Times, telegraphing Sunday,
says: General Botha. has been to the
Free State to rouse the bUrghers, but
/ has returned disheartened and disgust
ed. From an unimpeachable source
| learn that he is openly stating TO
friends that the Free StaterS are so
completely demoTalized that it is hope
! leIs to expect anything from them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-07
HIS WIFE'S LIFE
Or HIS CHILO'S
New York Man Placed In a
Terrible Position.
FORCED TO DECIDE
WHICH SHOULD LIVE
Finally Abandoned the Little
One to Its Fate.

He Was Captain of a Barge Tied Up
to a Dock in New York Which
Took Fire and the Only Means of
Escape For His Family Was by
Jumping Into the Water-Meny
Thrilling Rescues Effected From
other Craft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-07
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
His Wife's Life or His Child's.
PAGE THREE.
Remembering the Sufferers.
Bryan and Towne.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Rites For Eight of the Dead.
PAGE SIX.
Reign Of Terror in Philippines.
Congress to Adjourn.
Dewey in Tennessee.
PAGE EIGHT.
Relief Fund Still Growing.