davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
DEALING WITH AGUINALDo-
No Conclusion Arrived at as to Dis
position of the Prisoner.

position of the Prisoner.
Washington. March 3O.-The war de-
partment today made public poraon
of the cablegram sent yesterday to Cen
eral Macarthur. conveying the appre-
citation of the president and secretary
OF war OF General Funston,s capture of
Asuinaldo. 1t is as follows:
Washington, d g., March 29.-Mac-
Arthur, Manila; The president directs
me TO express his high appreciation of
the gallant conduct Of General Funston
and of the officers and men of the army
and navy engaged with him in the PaIa-
nan expedition. The secretary of war
personally joins in this expression.
"CORBIN' -
The telegram also contained instruc-
tions to General Macarthur. The ma
ture OF these Instructions are not made
public. but it is known that they re-
tated 20 Aguinaldo. The posi- ton of the
government regarding the insurgent
prisoner = at present the same as
toward o,her FiliDino prisoners
whether they have voluntarily surren-
dered to the Americans or been cap
tured IL battle. The proclamation of
General Macarthur, the instructions of
the president to the Taft commission
and the addresses Of that commission
70 the people of the Philippines cover
the case of AguinaldO.
Under these various communications
the speople of the Philippines who have
been in arms against the United States
have been offered amnesty If they lay
down their arms and accept the sover-
eighty OF the United States. Those
who do so before the first of May or
the present year not debarred from
holding office or of. z other rights UNI
der the United States government in
the Philippines. This amnesty does not
apply to those who have violated the
rules of war and subjected themselves
to trial. on crimina! charges for acts
which are outside of the conduct of
war.
Aguinaldo has not placed himself IN
a position to be offered any terms by
the United States under any of the
prOclamationS or instructions govern
/ ing the Philippines. No attempt viii
Will first have to accept the soVerei gnty
Of the United States, and also snow
| that he comes within the Germs of am
nesty offered before he could even be
offered a position under the govern
ment, if it seemed desirable TO use him
in a governmental capacity in the fu-
| ture.
At present Aguinaldo viii be con-
| sidered on the same footing with other
1 prisoners. His future disposition can
not be determined at present Save for
4 his capture, ne stands i'm the same at
( tftude toward the United States that be
/ has stood from the beginning of the
K ins,l-recti0n.
sfThe position of the United States in
I 'referen,e to the prisoner seems to have
/ been misunderstood i'm some quarters,
/ and there was an impression that our
! officers were ready to make terms with
/ Agsiinaldo in order tu secure his SER
vices for the paUifioation of the islands
/ 1t is evident ahat any OVertures. 20
4 bring about this result VIII have TO
come from Aguinafdo.- No doubt be
| viii be given an opportunity to make
oroDosition of that kindt7 but until he
does he viii be considered as a cap
fturesd insurgent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
DEATH FROM SMALLPOX,
Peter Gavouryere, Frenchman, Was
the Victim

. The second death from smallpox within
ehe past week and the fourth during the
prevailing epidemic since December Oc-
fcurred at an early hour yesterday morn
ing at the isolation hospital This Is the
second death at the citys hospital. The
victim who died yesterday is Peter J.
Gavouryere, a Frenchman, aged 50 years,
who resided at 366 West Fifth South
street.
Ciavouryere was taken to the isolation
hospital last Sunday from his home. and.
despite the fact that he has had skilrtul
treatment and attentive nursing, the dis
ease had taken such strong hold Upon
him that it was Impossible To stay the
hand of death. His case was pro-
nounced one of continent smallpox, and
since last Monday the patient has been
delirious most OF the time. Gavouryere
had no marks of vaccination on his body.
Cavouryere has been employed as a
fireman on the Rio GTande Western rail-
way He leaves wife and niece at
the home which has been made desolate
by his death. There were no funeral ser
vices over the dead man His body was
buried in the City cemetery late yesterday
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
FAMOUS LONDON WINE HOUSES
Two Old establishments to Be De-
molished for improvements.
London CHRONICLES


The phrase wines from the Wood
is said to have been coined by the gem
tleman who. forgotten himself. is per
petuated at short s. in the Strand.
This famous wine house, founded in
1426. already hears the thunder of the
county councils pick-ax on its flank,
and III about two months, we learn. it
Will disappear to the eye. But the eel
lars of Shorts" are another matter.
These extend across the Strand to the
Somerset house, and to a considerable
distance in other directions. In their
iabyrinths an eighteenth century en-
ployee is said to have lost his way, and
never TO have been seen again And
the tale goes that once a year in April
mysterious bells ring below. and a
moaning sound wanders among the i'm
memorial bins.
A new shorts" WILL of course. re-
place the old. and meanwhile attention
viii doubtless befdrawn to the career
OF the original Mr. Short. He seems to
have been a character as well as a
good man OF business He would NOT
serve his customers with more than
one glass of wine at a visit and at
temptS to obtain a second glass by slip
ping out at one door and entering in
masquerade by another are said TO have
been not worth making. Mr.. Short died
rich, and his successors have borne
other names. But Shorts" is Short 81
SIM, ana even somerset house viii
hardly seem the same until it is again
/. faced by its monoSyllabic neighbor.
Among the host OF public houses
about TO be demolished for the Strand
Improvement is one in Catherine street
which bears the unique sign of the Two
Spies. OF course it is a Bible sign and
refers to the Israelites' invasion of the
PROMISED Land To judge from such
signs the alliance between beer and the
Bible would seem more ancient than
the political confederacy between the
publican and the parson of these later
days. There are seven Adam and Ewes
in London, and five Noah's Arks. and !
OF course, connected with that. five
owe Branches. There are two Jacobs
Wells, and one Jobs Castle. and one
Samson's Castle. Strangest of all, but
not the least appropriate is Simon the
Ianner' IN Long lane. Bermondsey. the
seat OF the tanning industry in South
London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

August schultz: AIarch p. battery +.
Fourth artillery. AVellie Griffith Feb.
p. company \, Fifteenth infantry, Otis
w Huffer. March "A, company l., For
ty-siXth infantry. Henry Howe. JAM
,. company = Eighteenth infantry
Artificer Angel Calcari March 2S
company u. Forty-second infantry,
CHRISTOPHER Aioring: March II. COM
pany NJ. Fourth infantry Axtel Free
den; March S. company 3, Twenty
seventh Infantry, Charles A Neller:
March IS, company s. Twenty sixth in
fantry. Harry g. Anderson. March Is
hospital corps, William Il. Bennett:
March p. company &, Third infantry
Andrew Phaum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
How Canada viii Curb Trusts.
lChicago TribuncO

INIIIIaID- IIIUUII.lI
William Mulock. the postmaster general
of Canada. has little fear that trusts
VIII ever seriously interfere with the
trade and commerce Of the Dominion He
declares that when all the Industries Of
any particular kind in CANADA have com
bined, so that production * cut down and
prices raised, the authorities have the
power to place the articles manufactured
by the combine on the free list. thus
throwing the markets of the Dominion
open to the manufacturers of the world
In this way. lle thinks, IL will be possible
to prevent any trust from imposing on its
customers in Canada Mr.. Mul0ck who
is one OF the most distinguished members
Of the Canadian sbar. is just returning
from Australia. where he went as the
representative of the Dominion govern
ment TO be present az the celebration of
the Australian federation. He has been
a member Of the Comedian parliament al
most continuously since 1SS2. and until
last year served as vice chancellor of the
University of Toronto.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Citu Health Renort.

According TO the report of the health
department there are ll2 cases of small
tai. as against 121 at the end of the pre-
ceding week Twenty-seven new cases
developed last week, compared with forty
cases Ior' a week before. There were two
deaths from the disease last week
The health department. S report also
shows that there are two eases OF diph-
liberia under quarantine. and these nov
cases are the only ones known TO be in
existence in the city. OF scarlet fever
there are. vita three new cases. nine now
under surveillance as against twenty for
the end of a week ago. One case each OF
typhoid fever, measles and chicken pOx
was reported.
The births reported during the week
numbered twenty and the deaths a like
number. exclusive OF two bodies brought
TO the city for interment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
DIED IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Gen. MacA1tnur sends Casualty List
to War Department.

partoment has received the following
list from General Macarthur at Manila
Died from wounds received - action
March 3, companS = Sixth infantry.
Corporal Hugh Nelson.
Killed by accident-ComPany s.
Fourth Infantry, James c. smith
AL otter, - ses--M arch p. COMPANY
y, liver ty- fourth infantry James VIII
son: Nstrch g. company L. seventy
fourth infantry. Thomas Eavey: March
IS. company L. Thj.ties 3nfantry. Joseph
A Meyer; March p, company I. Six
teenth infantry. Walter H. Townsend:
March 2. company 7. gswenty-ninth in
fantry. John G.. Lyons; company X
Thirty-first infantry. HGgh Neiswon-
ger: March IS. company l. Eighteenth
infantsy. Erwin l. Brown; March a
company 4. Twenty-fourth infantry,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Ran Amuck at Cheyenne.

Especial to The Herald.)
cheyenne Wyo. March S0.-DaVid
Euwer of Philadelphia ran amuck here
tonight and was placed in Jail. He i'm
agined he was a runner for the Wal
dorf-Astoria hotel of New York. and
before being placed under arrest Gre
&ted excitement at the leading hotel
here. From papers found on him it
is believed he is a brother Of a re-
porter on the New York Sun. Euwer
is himself a newspaper man and has
been employed at Seattle. He will be
turned loose. His fits of insanity are
of short duration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

didn't course through Your veins so fast.
YOU would be a more useIul army leader
On the evening of that day the kaiser
and the general met al court ball
The general was talking to some young
ladies' All. Meerschetdt cried WIZ
lam, that IS right, get ready to marry.
Take u young wife. then THAI excitabie
temperament of yours will vanish The
general bowed low as he retOrted: Il beg
to be excused, your majesty a young
emperor and voting wife would be more
than I could possibly stand -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Measuring a Vanderbilt's Guise by
Dollars
NONE - &c.

Monte Carlo letter.
DR.. Moldel OF Cleveland has been quiet
" making Il unique study of Mr.. Wander
bilt in connection with gambling. He is
trying to discover how much loss or how
much gain would cause Mr. Vanderbilt an
ordinary thrill of pleasure or disappoint-
ment. The doctor knows that "A loss of
$4,000 does not quicken his pulse a single
beat and thinks Sain of much larger
sums would be necessary TO Dake him
feel a Dleasurabie sensation. Therefore
the doctor estimates that Mr.. Vanderbilt
experiences by winning Sta000 "a pleas
ure35le sensation equal 10 that OF the
average man vino wins IKE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
He Had Seen Everything.
CBroOklvn FarIe1

tBrOOklyn Eagle.)
one of the New York senator's tells a
good story on himself. He INDUCES freely
in wine, but never becomes Intoxicated.
His doctor informed him that ii he did
not give up liquors Of every description
he would be ''stOne blind
What Do you really mean that doc
tori the man exclaimed in. evident con
sternatiOn- The doctor assured him he
and then with a deep sigh of RESIGNATION.
said:
well, I guess I've seen everything
worth seeing. anyhow"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
win De Mustered out in ,Frigeo.

Washington, March 30.-The war de
partnent has received the following
telegram from General Shafter at San
Francisco, dated March 30. Com
handing officers Thirty third and Thir-
ty-fourth regiments, which arrived this
morning on the Logan, report as a
result of a vote taken on board the
ship today. that il is the unanimous
wish of the enlisted men of their COM
mands to be mustered out in San Fran
cisco"
The wish of the men will be respect
ed and the two regiments named viii
be mustered out at San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
May Be a Strike.

Colorado Springs, Colo, March 3d.
At this evenings meeting of the jour
neymen carpenters, it was decided that
all men now receiving $3.50 per day
should be at liberty 10 continue work
after the demand for an Increase from
So goes into effect. All men working
for IS at present Will. on Monday, get a
raise to $3.50, or refuse to go to work.
1t is likely to throw out of employment
about 300 carpenters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
SEES WIZ ANp MoTHER.
They Are Granted Permission t.
- Uisit tl1e Prisoner. AeuinaIdo.

IHey -taft Nia1Igsu 4 q N 177-O-I %
s.. Visit the Prisoner, Aguinaldo.
: 6Rlnila. March 20.-The wife and
-srfshEr of Aguinaldo. who have been
living at Binacavan. near old Cavite.
hive been granted permission TO visit
him. -
1<he Spaniard. Lorenzo Prieto, who
y AS sthasSrged with ASSISTING the insur-
gents by furnishing information 10 the
inSdi&ent General Gables in exchange
sfor trading privileges. was tried by a
military commission. found guilty and
sentenced TO death. General Mac
Arthur COMMITTED The. sentence to i'm
prisonmenc for ten years.
Prieto was the agent Of the firm of
Mendezoua &zCo-, and to certain eX-
tent was associated with -. a. Carman.
the American contractor. also charged
with aiding che Filipino insurgents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Decision is Reversed

tfoJtCIdI 70 I nc 1CIiIl-J
Washington. Nov. 30.-The secretary
of the interior has reversed the de-
cision of the general land Office in the
case of the Plymouth Rock Mining
cOmp3ny's entry to Plymouth No. Z
lode mining claim. salt Lake City land
district. The secretary has ordered the
surveyor general to pass entry TO
patent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
New Chicago Law to Protect Horses,

An ordinance limiting the load 10 be
drawn by horse TO 4.GG9 pounds will be
introduced into the city council on Mon
day night. Members of the anti-cruelty
organizations have been working up SEN
timent against teamsterS and others who
mals. and have hope of success.
Already a number of railroad unions
have signified their willingness not TO
have horses carry such heavy loads
Among these are the Coal Drivers union
which. il was thought at first would be
a chief violation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
A Clever Reproof.
lChicaeo Ne-ws.l

NChcaRO NehNS-l
Il is said that the kaiser. at a recent
review In Berlin, reprimanded old General
Won MeerScheidt for losing his mind
critical moment IF your majesty thinks
that ! am getting too old, / beg of you TO
allow ms TO resign.
No. no replied the kaiser. you arc
too young 10 resign. Indeed, IL your blood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
General Geronimo succumbs.

Washington, March 3O.-The war de-
partment today received the following
cablegram from General Macarthur,
dated Manila March 30; General Ger
oninno, commanding eastern Bulucan,
Morong provinces, surrendered yeSter
day with twelve officers, twenty mine
men. thirty-nine guns; took oath and
returned to mountains in order TO Sc
cure more guns. CCntreas. command
ing north Panay and SULTAN. surren-
dered at Panay with thirty suns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
SOCIETY NOTES.

A very pretty wedding was celebrated
at the home of Mr.. a. @. Jackson. corner
Seventh and l. streets. Wednesday even
iug. Bishop Woolley of the Twenty-first
ward officiating. The contracting parties
were Miss Maggie Pitts. Mrs. IackSOn's
sister. and Mr. Mark Wicks. both Salt
Lake young people, and both well known.
+ The Shakespeare section OF the Ladies,
Literary club will meet Wednesday. Aprst
3 at 10 O'Clock. The fourth and fifth acts
OF the tragedy OF Antony and Ceopa-
ira viii be read
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Dubois Coming Home.

especial TO me Herald
Washington, March Ex-senator Du-
bois and his secretary, J. D. Flenaer,
expect to leave for home within a
week ar ten days. Mr.. Flenner Will
stop off in Ohio for several days. A
pension of S12 a month has been grant
ed John -Stuttz of Bonner's Ferry, Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Death of a Pioneer.

Victoria, b. C., March 30-John J.
Jessi PROVINCIAL immigration agent and
a pioneer of British Columbia. who
crossed the plains TO the coast in 1869
via what is BOW Idaho and Washing
ton, dropped dead on the street today
from anonleNN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
&c auarterg for 9. a. 3.

Cleveland. March 3O.-The standing COM
mittee. OF the Grand Army encampment
to be held here next September is pre-
pairing to furnish free quarters for from
$3.50 to cnOo0 veterans. School buildings
aud halls Will be utilized for the purpose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
About Papa's Patients.

Here is a story of a little girl the
daughter of a local physician of credit
and renown, says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. she is a bright child of s. and
has been much petted by her admiring
friends. Perhaps this has spoiled her a
little, but she is so sweet and entertain
ing that visitors can't keep their hands
off of her.
One of these visitors. a new neighbor
made call on the little maids mother,
and 1t WASH but few moments before
the little maid was or her lap
In the chatter which followed the wOm-
an made some allusion to the little ones
grandmother.
= Why, didn't you know? cried the
child.
Know what, dear2' said the visitor
:" Why, answered the child, grandma
is dead, and grandpa is dead, and Aunt
Jane is dead-and most ali of papa's pa
tents are dead, too "
Results are what You want-that,s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Good Dressers.

among men select Miller. Denney, War
burton and Schoble Derbies for their
spring hats. Sole agents
BROWN, TERRY &. WOODRUFF co,
1s6 Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
AGUIEALDO IN A PRISON CELL
consinasd from PAGE ].

his countrymea II. ae.suiesce to Ameri-
can authority. Az men ngcee that the
outlook today is much brighter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Best He Could Get.

Chicago NeWs)
The late Dr. Creighton, bishop of Lon
don. once made a visit to Father Stan
tons church in High HoIborn, a most
ritualistic organization
The service was not quite 20 his liking.
but Father Stanton talked so fast thar he
did not have a chance to say anything I'M
I'll he got into his carriage 10 go away
Then he remarked: II like your service.
stanton, but L don't like your incense >
Very sorry, my lord, very sOrry'' re-
plled rather. stanton. sSubmissively. but
1t is the very best ] can get for 3 Shilling
and pence a. pound"
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

Results are what you want-that's
what The Herald sells in its Insured
wants.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-29
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,

W. w. J. Croze was in Duluth a
few days this week.
Mrs. M. e. Gleason went to Duluth
yesterday for visit.
JOS. E. Thomas and son spent We'd
nesday in Two Harbors.
DR.. Dietz, the dentist, at the Vail
Hotel Saturday, Nov. 80.
NJ. E. Torinus left for Saltwater
Saturday for Thanksgiving.
Michael Coffey was up from Tower
yesterday on a visit to his brother,
Barth.
r. S. Miller returned Wednesday
from his visit in Duluth and other
points.
Geo. Hunter was up from Tower
Wednesday in the interests of the
Iron Range Brewery.
DR.. G. G.. Shipman left this morn
ing for a weeks visit in Chicago,
Oshkosh and other cities.
The prettiest gowns at the next
dance will be selections from the
dry goods department. of ''The Big
StOre.''
Misses Davis and Scheefe of the
schools went to Superior yesterday to
attend the teachers meeting.
The tax rate for Ely this year will
be 2S.6 against 2S.5 year ago, an in
crease of one-tenth of mill.
DR.. Dietz, the dentist. will be at
the Vail hotel Saturday. Nov. 80, pre-
pared to do work in his line.
Alb. Whiteside came up from the
logging camps at st. Louis Friday
night returning the following day.
Miss A. Chevrette of Duluth is in
! the city visiting friends. guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chinn.
Mrs. Peter Wagner and Miss
Margaret Mclaughlin spent Monday
and Tuesday in Duluth.
An impromptu dancing party took
place at Matthias ball last evening at
which good time was had.
Mayor Gleason and Louis Sletten
went to Duluth yesterday where they
were to ride the goat last evening in
the Elks.
Bart Coffey has resigned his posi-
tion as night police officer and Mayor
Gleason has appointed John Glode to
fill the position.
F. N. Gleason, of Biwabik arrived
in the city Saturday evening for a
few days visit with his friend, Chas.
GrabOwsky and others in this city.
He left for Hibbing where he will be
employed.