davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-10

Berlin. Nov. 9.-The public mind was
considerably excited this week on ac-
count OF a duel at Insterburg, East
Prussia, in which Lieutenant BlaskO-
v-itz of the army. was killed by Lieu
tenant Hildebrand. also Of the army
The military officials have not yet
made a statement Of the facts in the
case. but the National Zeitung has
obtained an authoritative account Of
the meeting, which is as follows:
Leutenants Hildebrand and Rass-
mussen met Lieutenant BlaskOwitz go
ing home one night in a state of in
toxicaticu. carried him to a spot near
his residence and left him there. They
returned to the spot later, however
and found BlaskOwitz crouchine
against a wall, asleep. and tried to
arouse him and get him upon his feet
BIsskowitz, being ignorant of the iden-
tity Of the two men who were endeav-
oring 10 assist him, struck right and
left ia his semi-somn0lent state, and
hlt Lieutenant Hildebrand.
The latter considered himself insult
ed by the blow received, and reported
the affair to the court OF honor. which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-10
FIERCE FIGHT
WITH REBELS
T
lnsurgent Stronghold In Samar
Is Captured.
TWO AMERICANS ARE KILLED
TWENTY SIX FILIPIEos FALL IN
THE BATTLE.
TWO AMERICANS ARE KILLED

Manila, Nov. 9.-Advices from Cat
balongan, capital of samar island. re-
port that Major Waller attacked a
force of insurgents occupying a strong
position at Soften, two three-inch guns
being used to she'll the rebel strong
hold.
Throughout the first day the insur-
gents held the place. but yesterday
Major Wallace renewed the attack and
after a desperate engagement, carried
the position. Two marines of the at
lacking force and twenty-six insur-
gents were killed.
General Smith has issued orders for
bidding the purchase Of hemp in the
island of Leyte, except in small guam
titles for food, which purchases must
be under the supervision of the mill
tary authorities. All the ports i'm Leyte
are closed and traffic is forbidden
where it cannot be supervised by the
military
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-10
MAY NOT BE TRUE.
Story of Russian Minister Trying to
Force Ii Hung Chang.

New York. Now 9.-The story which
describes the Russian minister at Pc
king as trying TO force Ii Hung Chang
to sign the Manehurian agreement on
his death-bed Is possibly not true. says
the TFibune's London representative,
bug 1t is regarded in Great Britain as
highly characteristic of Russian meth
DDS in the far east.
English newspapers welcome the ap-
pointment of Yuan Shi Kai as the
viceroy of Chilli He is credited with
being anti-Russian and is confidently
expected to prove a great improvement
on his predecessor from a British point
of view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-10
REoReANTzE THF ARMY.
General Chaffee Makes Changes Il
Distribution of Troops

OlSLflDuLlOu OF Troops
Washington, Nov 9.-Rear Admiral
Rogers at Manila today cabled the
secretary of the navy as follows.
''Privates George Lynch and F. A
KlOnan killed in action, SajOpislan,
near Basey SamaT. on the 18th inst.
No further details Of the action are
given.
On the recommendation Of General
Chaffee, commanding the division of
the Philippines, an order has been is
sued for the reorganization of that di-
vision. Up to this time the division
has comprised four military depart
ments, as follows.
Department of northern IuZOn.- COM
manded by Major General Lloyd
Wheaton; department of southern Lu-
ZOn, commanded by Brigadier General
J. S. Wade; department Of the Visayas,
commanded by Brigadier General r. P.
Hughes: department Of Mindina0 and
JOlo. commanded by Brigadier General
G. ". Davis.
In accordance with the action Of the
war department today the division win
be divided into only two military de-
partments to include within their linz
its the entire Philippine archipelago.
They viii be known as the department
Of north and south Philippines. The
northern department VIII be command
ed by Major General Wheaton and viii
include the islands Of Luzon, Mindora
and Mazbate and all the intervening
territory The southern department.
which viii be commanded by Brigadier
General Wade, viii embrace the re-
maindeF of the archipelago and include
the large islands of Samar Panay,
MindinaO, the Visayas and JoIO
The consolidation Of these depart
ments is in accordance with General
Chaffee's plan to institute a vigorous
aggressive campaign against the in
surrectiOnists who recently have be-
come active and troublesome in the
islands Of Samar and Yeyte. and in
the southern portion Of Luzon. 1t is
understood that the large troops are
to be concentrated in the districts
where outbreaks have occurred. under
the command of officers of high rank
with the full purpose of promptly
stamping out the spirit of insurrec-
ton II is said, Furthermore. that the
reduction in the number of the DEPART
ments, in addition to making the mil
itary forces competent and efficient.
viii result in a reduction Of expenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-10
BET ANY OLD THING ON
HORSE RACE AT PRICE
lsnecial TO The HeraldN

Especial to The Herald.)
Price, Nov. 9.-Local sports =
4 today ran short of money to bet !
on the horse race between one =
= Of three animals of j. NJ. Whit :
= more and the Overholt mare from =
= Vernal, and in its stead, sheep, :
watches. lumber, brick, horses ,
= and wagons. hay in the stack >
and everything imaginable has =
= been wagered. :
The race comes off on the 9th =
= and is for $1,000 a side. Early :
= this morning Whitmore author :
= lied his business partner to bet =
= any sum from s. to $4,000 that =
= his horse would win the race. =
, In a number of instances Whit =
, more bet money against wagons =
= and teams. sheep and other ?
= personal effects down to watches. =
= Fully $500 in cash has gone =
= up during the day.
= = = = = = > = = = > . =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-10
MORE CONNECTS
ARE CAPTURED
Twelve Escaped Federal Prison.
eTS Are Retaken.
SEARCHING FOR THE OTHERS
THOSE AT LARGE MAKING FOR
THE INDIAN TERRITORY.

Kansas City, Nov. 9.-Armed guards,
aided at many points, today kept up an
uneeasing search in the woods and on
the highways in the country between
Leavenworth, Kansas City and the
Kansas river for the convicts fleeing
from the federal prison at Fort Leav-
enworth. As a result of the days work
three prisoners were taken, unframed.
This makes a total of twelve captured
thus far, leaving fourteen still at large.
The men taken today were: Gus Par
ker and David GraysOn, both white
prisoners. sent up for five years each
for burglary and larceny. who were
captured three miles north of Law
renee, Kas., and James Wilson, col
Ored. also a fve-year larceny convict,
who was arrested on the outskirts of
LeavenwOrth, still wearing his
shackles.
Frank Thompson, the negro leader
and originator of the outbreak, was re-
ported wounded and captured south of
IOnganoXie, Kas., but this report is be-
ieved 10 be untrue.
Wilson was found two miles out from
the business district Of Leavenworth
this morning. He had been hiding in
the woods since Wednesday afternoon,
unable TO travel fast because of his
shackles. and was forced from cover by
hunger.
Parker and Grayson were encoun-
tered on the railroad track at Midland.
Kas.. this afternoon by Dave Lewis, a
farmer. Parker carried a revolver. but
threw it away. and both surrendered
meekiy and permitted Lewis to lead
them into Lawrence.
Was Futile Chase.
Three parties of deputies that went
out during the day to locate different
patches Of cOnvicts supposed TO be sur
rounded by farmers, two going from
Lawrence and one from Fort Leaven-
worth, returned at dark empty handed.
It is believed that the fourteen con-
victs still at large have broken up into
twOs and threes and scattered to avoid
unnecessary attention. and this may
aid them in getting away. It is now
possible that some of them may get
into the Indian territory before morn
ing.
AS fast as the men are captured they
are returned to the prison and placed
in solitary confinement. When the con-
ditiOn of the guards shot at the out
break is finally determined the cOnvicts
viii be charged with the added crime of
conspiring to kin their guards, and pos
sibly with murder, if that charge can be
placed properly. The dead bodies of
Quinn, Huffman and Poffenholz will be
buried in the prison grounds.
A letter from PoffenhOlz's mother TO
her son, written in Chicago on the day
Of the outbreak, was received at the
prison today. Mrs. Pofenholz urged
the prisoner to make a fine record. as
she was, she said, trying to get one of
the Illinois senators 10 take up his
case with the war department to secure
a pardon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-10
Convicts Commit Robberv

Wamego, kas., Nov 9.-Three of the
escaped federal cOnvicts held up VIII
liam Coder. a farmer. about two miles
south Of town this evening at s o'clock
and robbed him Of his horse and buggy
and most of his clothing. Coder was
returning home from q days market
ing. After the robbery the men drove
rapidly toward the southeast. One of
them left his trousers behind and they
contained the number "a. A large posse
is now in pursuit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-10
MAN MISTAKEN FOR
DEER AND KILLED

Greenville Junction, Ne. Nov. g
Word has been received here from the
M9oshead lake region that W. C..
Tuekey Of Collingwood. o., was acct
dentaliy shot and killed by J. C. Hos
taller of Toledo. The men were hunt
ing.
The information, which came by tel
ephone, gave no details except that
Tuckey was mistaken for a deer. Game
Commissioner Charlton has commune
Gated with the coroner here. sayfag
that fatalities Of this nature have be-
come 50 frequent in the woods that he
VIII at once take steps to bring about
prosecution in all such cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-10
FAMOUS LOST MINES
OF MEXICO ARE FOUND

Tucson, Ariz.. Nov "a Star spe-
cial from Guaymas. Mexico. SAYS; The
lost Tayaps mines. celebrated IN sDan-
ish adnals as having produced So, 000,-
900 m silver and gold in the seventeenth
century. which are described on Span
ish maps as being situated in north
western Mexico about nifty leagues
from the sea, near Dos Pilares, have
been found
As far back as 1853 RObeSt l. D'Au-
MALE a celebrated french expert. de-
cIazed. the location OF the Cieneguita,
in the Sahuria district, Sonora, TO be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-10
PREACHER HOPES SON
WILL WIN PRIZE FIGHT

= San Francisco. Nov. 9.-Jim =
= Jeffries, the pugilist, has re- :
= ceived a letter from his father. >
= the Rev. James Jeffries, the =
= evangelist, who is at present in +
? London. In it Mr.. Jeffries writes =
= that he had read about his \
= sons match with Rubin. and =
? that, although he could not =
= sanction such work, he wished =
= him success. y
I 4 4 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-10
ROOSEVELT SAYS PROMOTIONS IN
ARMY WILL BE MADE ON MERITS ONLY

Senator Burrows of Michigan talked
with the president today about financial
legislation. Senator Burrows is a mem
Der of the finance committee of the
senate and is strongly opposed at this
time to any further reduction Of the
governments income.
Il do not believe said he. chat it
would be wise to tinker with the rev.
enues until we know exactly what
money will be needed. If we are to
build the Nicaragua canal and pro-
cvide liberal amounts for the improve
ment of rivers and harbors it would be
the height of folly at this time to slash
the revenues"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-10

identical with tie lost fayapa. The
Spanish owners are said to have been
murdered by their Indian slaves near
the close of the seventeenth century.
and it is stated that for 100 years
thereafter no one was allowed to enter
that region.
Explorers who have recently returned
from Cieneguita report having diseov-
cred the old stone prisons. old smell
ters and also stupendous work accom-
plished by the ancients.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-10

Washington. Nov 9.-The president
today declared to Senator Cullom Of
Illinois that in making the promotions
to the brigadier generalships soon to
become vacant he would be governed
entirely by the record; that it was his
intention to promote those whose rec
Ords showed them to be most deserving
of promotion, and that neither personal
cOnsiderat tons nor influence would
count. Senator Cullom had called or
behalf of Major Balance, who went
into the army from Peoria, and Major
McClernand. a son of General McCler-
nand. The latter was General Skaters
adjuatnt during the Santiago cam
paign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-10
TWO LITTLE CHILDREN
ARE BURNED TO DEATH

Quincy, H.. Nov. 9--The farm house
of .. B. Miller, twelve miles north OF
here, was burned last night and two
children, Pearl and Dewitt Miller.
aged S, and i years. were burned to
death Several other members OF the
family had narrow escapes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-10
OBSTACLES IN THE WAY.

Bulgarian Authorities Interfere With
Dickinson's Negotiations.
Washington, Nov. 9.-Consul General
Dickinson, from Sofia, reports to the
state department by cable the receipt
by him of a letter from Miss Stone, as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-10
Funeral Notice.

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Jane
Nixon. who died at Portland, Ore. last
week, VII be held from Joseph William
o clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-10
Failed b Love Record

St. Louis, Mo, Nov. 8-Cresceus. this
afternoon made an attempt to lower
his record Of 2:024. The best he could
do vas 2:07 fat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-10

Mr.. Watt is in the furniture business.
and has lived in Mercur as one Of its
leading business men for many years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-10
MERCUR POSTMASTER.
R. W. Watt Appointed by the Presi-
dent Yesterday.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The president has
appointed R. w Watt as postmaster at
Mercur, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-10

Forecast for Salt Lake.
Increasing eloudiness and cooler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-10
SILVER AND LEAD.

Silver. 57ss cents per ounce.
Copper. 1854 cents per pound.
Lead. 4 s. O. r. Co. IS price, IS. 40
York exchange, $f37lz.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04
zee srAH-sPaNeAED BAyYER.
Francis scost Key.

Oh! say. can you see, by the dawn's elrly
light.
What so proudly we haired at the twilight's
lssE cleaning
Whose broad stripes and bright stars,
through the perilous Eight.
Der tie rempsrts W. watched were SO
calamity sireamlngs
And the rockets rea glare. the hornbs burst
ing in air.
Gave proof, tarough the night, that our
flag was still there.
Oh. say. does inst Star-spangled Banner
yet wave
Der the land Of the free and the home Of
the brave.
On that shore. dimiy seen through the mists
of the deep,
Where the foes naughty most in dread
silence reposes,
What is that which the breeze. Ger the
towering steep.
As It fltfuily blows, now eonceals, now
Now i catches the CLEAN of the mornings
In full glory reflected, now shines on the
steam;
IT'S the Slatr-spanelea Banuer-oh. long
Esay it wave
Ger the land Of The free and the home of
tie brave!
Ands where is the band who 50 tauatinsly
swone
Thst the havoc Of war and batsle's con-
fusion
A home ard country should leave Us no
Tnoref
Their blood has wished out their fonl foot
steps' poliutioai
No refuge could save the hirslinE and slave
From the terror of flight or the gloom Of
the grave;
And the sfar-spauglsd Banner in triumph
doth wave
Der The land Of the free and the home Of
the brave.
Oh. thus be it ever when freemen shall
stand
Between their loved home and the wars
desoIstion;
Blessed with victory and peace, may the
HeaFpn-rescueo land.
Praise the Power that hath made and
preserved 1t q nation.
Thus conquer We must. Fhen our cause it is
just;
And this be our mo,to-"In God is our
trpst!'
And the star-spansled Banner in triumph
shall wave
Ger the land Of the Tres and the home of
the brave.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04
FRuIrsAnADs.


Pinespple Salad. This is one Of the
best of ali the fruit salads, served
either during the meal, or as a sweet
course at the end, both OF which ferns
are suggested. For the FIRST, rick up
the pineapple in rather large bits and
put in a glass dish, and nut straw.
berries over the top. Cover with
French dressing, and stand the dish on
a platter on which is a quantity Of
broken ice. Or, to vary the salad, pre-
pare as above, hut pass Inayonnaise
with 1t, besides the dressing. To turn
this into sweet dish, and yet keep It's
salad form. prepare the pineapple and
cover it with powdered sugar and
sprinkle il with the juice OF a lemon.
When ready to serve put Maraschino
cherries over the top, and pour the
juice over all; serve in the ice bed as
before.
Mixed Fruit Salad. Bits Of nine.
apple may be mixed also with orange,
banana. and preserved cherries, ard
sugar ard little sherry or rum poured
over all, This is most delicious il we'll
chilled.
Cherry SaIad-The California cher
ries which come 10 summer are chosen
for this. They are stoned, laid on
lettuce, sprinkled with powdered pars.
ley, and French dressing is poured over
and the whole is allowed to stand Tor a
little, when the Juice Is turned cut and
poured over the second time. Cost,
twenty-five cents for six. Time, fifteen
minutes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04
nrlrrn 49, 90 errwrn.


A Few Of shr zhings NE People should
Not 10.
~. L 4SSiaryzaa. s.1e es>
In any xalrahie aayies about Inc
treasnens o; crssself il summer. the
'6oa'is'' nust sArgely prevail. During
the hot months. tbs gcspei Of abs,i-
neDce should tie most ssresuously and
simultaneously taught s1d accepted, Or
illness is the result
First, don't entirely shut out the
sun light bee uga il nskfs the rom
sonszhzt E8Tsrsr & fades the carpet.
Lie Is Gcrs tran sisise extra dis On,
fori VI the trishIEsss ii carpets and,
Nhen you smut out the sue, Jon shnt
cut The great yifa.isEr and germ de-
stroSeE. Aou need not Of courses hare
the sun ssresrsins 10 al caF, or even .
eoEsitleSshas art OF the cas-, bcE lal IL
come in freely fer an nols or tz0 20
tha mo ming
Dseas liise as as ssiAla for light
ing purlosea II is es,inssal that zoe
gas ct co-sumea rs mo b yEen as
siS or e, and aads 10 the sse 4
lamp ma ez lar less heat, but much
m re ;nsn an escuic hight, which
uses none OF tie rooms oxygen.
Luckily. the hours Of sumner daylight
are so iong that ons Usually has al the
time be needs 10 work or read, before
the ca knees comes, and requires little
artificial light
Don't neglect your sleepineroom.
This is a most important con /. Be
sure that, during the hour Rheu the
sunlight ia icing admitted. the bed
clothes have BEEN removed and are
spread out 50 that they. as we'll as the
bed, will become Thoroughly aired. DO
not asiaep ia draughs
But. although you should not sleep
in Graughs. the air should circulate
freely through tie room. Macy psopls
olcss their windows a: night. because
they are Afraid OF the night air. :"
Night air cannot in The absence OF
the sur, be as yItalizing SIS day air, but
it is a Thousand times less dangerous
| than Tbs air which, IN q closed room.
becomes heavy and poisonous from the
exhalatiOEs fncn both body and lungs.
Don't driuts too much ice water.
This is a dangerous practice. Ice
! water 6liays thirst for 4 feE minutes,
without qurnch ing it For this reason.
one who is addicted to ice water usually
drinks enough 10 cause a full and
b.oated feeling, and 10 stop digestion
by unduiy cooling the stomach Lemon
ACE made from clear. oool--not ice cold
water, is the mcst refreshing and
satisfying drink for summer.
Let your hsattisst neal be at night.
/ or uhentyer your work for the dsy is
ever. Fruit toast. soft hoi.ed eggs
and ostusai make "a coed breakfast
Where the iutermission between hours
! OF labor is short, no heavy fond shonld
4 be taken into tine stomach. Hundreds
of people who eat heartily and return
to work almost Immediately afterwards
have dyspeF era
Don't let lhe MIND get into fsrment
Simply drop from it everything that
/ dspresses or worries lop will find
that, with dissemination and practice,
this can be doue. Put any worrying
thing you csnrot help away from you.
This course ia absolutely necessary for
4 these who would have good health,
which simply means harmony.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04
NERARk.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
Newark, June T.-The marriage of Ernest
Frazer of this town to Miss Evelyn Smith
Foard took place last evening at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
u. Foaxd, at Barksdales The Per. James L
Vsllandigham, d. D.. officiated, assisted by
the Rev. Joel s. Gilflian. Miss Susie
Naudaiu of Elkton was maid of honor, and
George L Spence of Newark was best man.
Miss Elsae McCauiey of Leeds played the
wedding march. Miss Fannie Frazer and
Miss Lydia Roarn we're flower girls. After
the wedding. luncheon was served. The
HOUSE. wns handsomely decorated. About 75
guests wers present. The couple received
many fine presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frazer
left Newark on the 30 O'Clock B. q o.
train for Buffalo. where they will visit the
exposition, and thence go TO Niagara Falls.
They will reside at Newark.
Willis working at q punch in the plant of
fhe Ameriesn bard Fibre Co., yesterday,
harry ChHmbefs bad two Of the fingers Of
Dis right HAND severed. DR.. Columbus Henry
attended, him.
work on the Delaware College dormitory
began yesterday. when L W. Ioverf re-
moved all the stHdents' furniture from the
buildsnR, and stored it in his barn.
DR.. 7. r. Wolf. State chemist, is prepar-
ing for puniicstion his tabuiated analysis of
commercial fertilizers for June, 1901.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04
Good Cookery.
copyrighted
S 5SSS5
MUTTON CHOPS ToAsTEp,

When the chop has been cut ana
trimmed. hold II ON toasting fors
close to a very hot. clear fire for a min.
ute in order to scar the outside Yer,
quickly; turn the chop and treat tn
other side IL the same manner, TIM,
forming a sort of a crust TO retain TIA
juice OF the meat. which is so valuable
to invalids and children. but which,
through careless cooking-is SO often al.
lowed to run to waste. The chop mua
now be held little further from IN
fire where it may be cooked more slowly,
The meat must mon, on any account, b
at all burnt, yet II must certainly b
cooked thoroughly, to the very centre,
In about fifteen minutes 1t will be done
sufficiently. having been turned twice or
thrice during the time. Care must IA
taken never to insert the toasting FORK
into the lean part of the meat, but lust
into the rim Of fat round the edge. Make
slice OF dainty. crisp toast, cut il in
finger pieces and arrange these cross.
wise on hot plate: lay the chop upon
the toast, sprinkle ever it a little salt
and pepper and serve Immediately.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04

Under an order from the referee in
bankruptcy. Edgar A. Finley, trustee
OF the estate of Nicholas A. Grub,
Thursday sold the interest OF Mr..
Grubb in the following real estate:
no. lois Spruce street, 70 }. Harvey
street, to George 7. Brown. for $500 !;
r. Brown for 500: Thirteenth street
TatnaIi strsss ns.r T.ana1 Nsau =, = -
A. B. Stay ton, for $50 so; shop, No.
70a Kirkwo=s street, to l. 4. Grubb
for 81 Harry Bringhurst represented
A. W Spraancc ths referee in bank
ruptcy.