davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
AGUINALD0'S CAPT0RS.

The natives who constituted the sup
posed insurgent company were eighty
one men selected from Company ID,
First Battalion, Macabebee Scouts.
These men were chosen among the
whole company because Of their knowl-
edge Of the Tagalo dialect, their amen
lty to discipline, and their marching
qualities.
Once clear OF land, all secrecy was
dropped. Placido, Cadhit. Bate, and the
Macabebes were told of the object OF
the expedition and Of the various parts
they had TO play. There was visible
among them a very decided uneaslness
as to the result OF the undertaking, and
some OF them did not hesitate TO ex.
press the belief that We would never
return. The Macabebes had little con-
fldence In the Tagalos, and freely pre-
dicted that they would sacrifice US TO
gain the good VIII OF Aguinaldo. The
absolute confidence OF the little brown
fellows In the judgment OF the Amerl~
can officers also had much weight In
instllllng into them the proper spirit.
The first sergeant OF the company was
Pedro Bustos. a man who had served
twenty years ss soldier and officer In
a native regiment In the Spanish army,
and had been twice decorated for Draw
cry In nghting the Moros Of Mindanao.
He was a frai little man with the
heart OF lion, and smiled contemptu-
ously At the misgivlngs OF the other
inen, When asked for his views, he
slapped himself on the chest and said,
my general | cannot speak for the
others; but for myself, am soldier
Of the United States" This was nor
bravado, merely earnestness. The men
discarded their American uniforms and
donned the nodescript lot Of clothing
and straw hats that had been OBJ
tanned for them. Day after day they
were instructed IN the stories they were
10 tell. They took great interest In this
feature and saw the possible humor OF
the situation.--Gen. Funston IN Every
bordy's Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

A group Of travelingmen were gather
ed in one Of the Chicago hotel rotun-
das the night after President McKin-
ley's shooting. and. after giving vent
to various sanguainary suggestions. one
Of them-W. C. Wilson. who travels for
Chicago firm--told a story, which,
as he expressed II, illustrated how
such devils sometimes got their des-
erts."
1T was Just after the death OF Presi-
dent Garfield from the bullet OF the
assassin Guiteau that the incident that
| am about to relate took place" be
gan Mr.. Wilson. Il was working back
home after q trip out TO the coast and
had occasion TO stop at n small town
named Rockford, In Iowa. II might
have had about a thousand people In
II, but certainly did not have any more.
When ! got ready TO leave and got TO
the depot, / found that there wouldn't
be a train along for a couple Of hours,
and. meeting another travelling man at
the depot. We walked UP and down on
the platform and smoked and talked to
while the time away.
THE depot was small affair and was
In charge Of an 1rishman, good pa
triotic fellow, who felt so grieved over
the death OF President Garfield. which
had taken place a few days before,
that he had got a picture OF the Pre-
sident out OF the Inter-O Ocean, and had
1t put in a frame and hung outside
the depot. The frame OF the picture
was draped with crepe and above II he
had small American flag The pic
ture was hung on the front Of the de-
pot where everyone getting on or of
train could not fail to see II.
This particular day that was there
y couple OF men were at work painting
the depot. and the Irishman had taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
TREATMENT OF ANARCHISTS
An Interesting Story OF What Happened After the
field Shooting in Iowa.

a chair outside and sat at the en- OF
the building watching them while ley
worked. From where he sat he could
not see the front of the depot or the
picture. As the other drummer and
myself walked up and down the plat
form we noticed couple OF the most
viilainous looking hoboes come from be-
hind some cars on side track and to-
ward the depot. When they got TO
where the picture was hanging they
stopped, and one OF them said, pointing
his hand toward Il.
" Hey, Bill, wouldn't that there damn
thing give You pain%
"As he said this, and without Waiting
for a reply from his companion, he
stopped down, picked up a stone, and
hurled II through the glass Of the pic
ture. Then he went up to the shatter-
ed frame and reaching In, grabbed the
picture and the flag and therw them
on the ground and stamped on them.
About this time the irishman came
on the scene. He had heard the crash
OF the glass, and when he came around
the building to investigate he saw the
hobo just trampllng on the picture and
the flag. Without saying a word he
whipped a revolver out OF his hip
pocket and shot that hobo dead HIS
aim was SO good that the tramp never
knew what hit him. He just threw
up his hands and fell backward, the
bullet going through his heart as we
found out afterward.
"The other hobo at that let out a
screech and started running toward
town yelling bloody murder, with the
Irishman hot foot after him, and shoot
ing as he ran. A man can't run far
under such circumstances without be-
ing stopped, aud when my brother
salesman and myself. who had started
after the Irishman, came up with him
we found about the entire town as.
sembled around him and the tramp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
THREE YEAR OLD DAUGHTER.
Has the Large Blue Eyes OF Her
American Mother.

Next 10 anarchy, Madeline, the 3-year
old daughter Of the regioide. was his
idol. She has the large blue eyes OF her
American mother but her dark cluster
ing hair and clear olive skin are a
legacy from her father. Brescl never
returned from Paterson on q Saturday
evening without bunch Of bananas
or a bag Of candy for Madeline. 1t
was his delight to spend whole hours
romping on all fours with her on tlT
floor. The day after the assassination
of the king Mrs, Bresci IN West Iio-
boken, hoping against hope that her
husband was not the murderer, used
as an argument his devotion 70 his
child "Gaetano could not have done
IT," she said, simply: HE was some
times ananarchist, but when he played
with Madeline he was himself a child"
outside of the group at Paterson
Brescl never said much about anarchy.
To be sure, he used often 20 remark
regretfully that all governments were
wrong, and he sometimes read aloud
La Questiones editorials TO Mrs. Bresci,
who understands Italian, but he never
gave her the slightest intlmation OF
how deep was his devotion TO the
cause.
II was In January, 1900, that Bresci
first began to complain Of his falling
health. He said he was threatened with
consumption, and told his wife that his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

and clamourous to know what all the
trouble was about. The Irishman want
ed to kill the tramp right there, but ne
had exhausted his ammunition, ana
was almost crying as he kept asking
the crowd to furnish him Jist wan
more cartridge
"Ile finally Queted down enough TO
tell what had taken place at the de-
pot, calling on us to verify his state
ment. When he had concluded his
story, during which the crowd had re-
manned as still as death, the men stand
ing about looked at one another, ana
the murmur Of subdued conversation
was head as they exchanged rev
hasty words.
"'Get rope suddenly rang out the
voice OF q man who seemed to take
the leadership of the crowd. The
crowd had been standing in front OF a
house where the family washing was
on the line In the yard. Two or three
men leaped the fence, took the clothes
off the line, and In five minutes were
back with the rope and ready for FUR
Their operations. The tramp In the
meantime was bowling and begging for
mercy, but nobody paid the slightest
attention TO him, and he groveled on
The ground in the desperation Of his
fear. A moose was quickly formed at
the end Of the clothes line, the rope
thrown over the limb Of tree on the
roadside, and fifty men on the end OF
that rope soon had the tramp swing
ing. When he was dead he was let
down and left lying on the roadside,
while the crowd dispersed. :.
1--WE travelling men thought we had
better get back and catch our train,
which was about due, but two or three
OF the citizens told US that we would
have to stay and testify at the Inquest
as we had seen the occurrence at the
depot. The next day the coroner held
an inquest on the two men, and we told
what had taken place at the depot
The verdict OF the jury on both men
was:
Death due to justihable homi-
eide. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
MALATEsTA's LIEUTENANT,
Pedro Esteve, Amiabie, Cultivated
aud Scholarly.

Malatestas most able lieutenant now
In this country Is Pedro Bsteye. the
present editor Of La QUESTION: Soclals
In Paterson. A more amiable, Guilt
waited and really scholarly man It would
be hard TO ind anywhere. lie Is about
Is years old. IL you knew nothing OF his
antecedents you would take him at once
for professor In some university OF
the continent. With his wife and 6-year-
old son he lives In q comfortable little
Nat on Clay street. In the Italian quar-.
ter Of Paterson. His lodgings are plain
~ and simply furnished, but are In ex-
cellent taste and exceedingly comforta-
Bile. On the walls Of the parlor are
bronze medalliOns Of Bakunin, Prince
Kropotkin, Valiant, who threw bomb
into the French chamber Of deputies,
and several other OF the eXemplars OF
modern anarchy. On his book shelves,
along with French pamphlets by Jean
Grave. are Emerson's Essays For EN-
erson, Mr. Esteve maintains. was a
simon pure anarchist without knowing
It.
While almost totally ignorant Of the
English language Mr.. Esteve speaks
French, Spanish and Italian with equal
fluency
"Gaetano Bresci" he said twas my
friend. regard his Acquaintance as
perhaps the greatest honor In my life.
In killing the king Of Italy he realized
the futIllty Of attempting TO overthrow
the system OF Italian despotIsm. He
was not insane enough to expect that
q change Of government would follow
his act But how else could he let the
people OF Italy know that there was any
such force In the world as anarchy? |
Anarchists there are hunted like Wild |
beasts. We can not meet; we can not |
even whisper TO each other. We can not |
publish papers or write books. The gov |
had come TO the conclusion |
that It had stamped out anarchy, but |
when Bresci struck II realized that II |
had failed. Francis II. Nichols in the
Outlook.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
EXTRAORDINARY SCRAP BOOKS.


Amid all the bother Of getting him
self properly throned, named and
crowned, King Edward VII has
snatched time TO devise a unique men,
orial to his mother Word comes from
London that he has ordered, through
the leading international clipping bu-
reaus, eight sets of scrap books. each
set to contain whatever was printed
or spoken Of the late queen at the time
Of her death. The clippings, gathered
in every country and In all tongues,
and ranging from the highest illus
trated weeklies to the cheapest provin-
cial prints, filled one hundred volumes,
although the pages are Of full news
paper size. They are pasted upon light
gray Bristol board, and each page
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

volumes viii be so carefully edited as
10 be OF modest dimensions--that Is, as
scrap books 20. only kind things and
notable pictures are TO be included.
The clippings are from German French,
and English sources The mount Is
gray Bristol boards, the binding dead
black morocco with duh gold clasps
Others besides royalty pay tribute TO
the scrap book maker. Mr. ana Mls.
George Gould are at present mightlly
interested In one that Is making about
their new sea- born daughter II begins
with the announcement Of the lttle
ones birth, printed upon sheet OF
heavy cream white paper and mount
ed In morocco. These announcement
cards, which were sent to friends give
categorlcally the name OF the baby, the
name OF both parents and the date
and place Of birth. Already there are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

hinged before binding. The binding is
Of morocco-half the sets red, half
green. There will be gold clasps and
corner pieces and each volume stamped
with the royal arms in heavy gilt.
The binding would be black were the
volumes destined to remain in Great
Britain. The destiny Of all but one
set is to be scattered through Greater
Britain, India. Australia, New Zealand,
Canada, South Africa, each will receive
a set as q gift Of the king. The mourn
ing color varies SO throughout the en-
pire 1t was thought best TO use ordinary
book tints. His majesty's loyal colon
les will no doubt appreciate the gift
though the odds are that they would
be better pleased with the books setting
forth his own coronation splendors.
The children of the late Empress
Frederick have ordered the same bu-
reau to make books about her, but the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

more than twenty big pages fluad u.,..
news Of the young lady and her n,o, gsln
also pictures OF her clothes, her bssller
her proud parents and pretty 'S a
every thing else. But the bic neu
which ID to be blue bound ana Yook
clasped. win be sent home with r solo
vacant pages-to be filled by the nn,any
papers and the clippings man as MS
Edith Katherine Gould Is growing n.y. iS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
stepped Into Live unai.

when q child burned nv .,
.fiightfully,p writes w. II. Ea3s 100!
Jonesylle, We, which caused horrtii
leg sores for 80 years, but BuekIoS,,
Arnica salye wholly cured me W.
everything else failed" Infalllbls W.
Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Bruises w ~,
Piles, Solo by z. c. N. |. Drug Ds s
25c. w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
-
A TieuciIsh Attach,

An attack was lately made on c. r.
Collier Of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly
proved fatal. II came through his Kid
neys. His back got so lame he could
not steep without great pain. nor slt in
a chair except propped by cushions. No
remedy helped him until ne tried Elec-
THO bitters which effected such a won.
dsrful change that he writes he feels
Ike a new man. This marvellous medi.
cine cures bLekaohe and kidney trou.
Die. punnes the blood and builds IN
youi health. only 500 at z. c. NJ. /
Diua Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

WHITES CREAM yERAiIFr,cr 4,
esetnualiy the ehild's tonic. II i'm.
proves the digestion ana assimilation
OF iood, STRENGTHENING the nervous
system and restoring them to the heal.h
TO childhood Price. rs cents zcu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

Take life as II comes, and make the
most OF all circumstances, but for a had
cough or cold, take BALLARn1g
HoREHoUND SYRUP, the best known
remedy for quick relief and sure cure
Price. u and 10 cents. 2. c. NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
BANK sTATIoNEI

BANK STATIONERY
And printing specially attended Ia a,
the Deserst News Once. Estima,s.
promptly furnished Rush Greer, a
speciality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-11
RUMoR ELABORATED
Financial Giants Reported ON the
Eve of Clash.

= a" "1~AcAeA WA~ntS ENepOrVe0 ON tnG
Eve of Clash.
NesO York San Special SesvIoe
New York, July 11.-Controversies
which caused the Northern Pacific COR
ner and the panic on May in Wall street
have been revived. The aftermath OF that
light has not passed, and to-day there
threatens a further clash between fnan-
c1al giants. Even a split between the
Rockefellers threatens and g. renewal OF
the hostilities between the biggest bank
ers Of the country seems imminent.
On one side are arrayed ]. p. Morgan
and his associates, including one of the
Rockefeller brothers, James J., Hill and
prominent men in the conduct Of the af-
fairs Of big insurance company, the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce and the Morton
Trust company, besides long list OF
financial institutions associated directly
and indirectly with these important in
stitutions. On the. other side are ar
rayed the National City bank forces, per-
sons Intimately associated with another
life insurance company, Kuhn, Loeb q Co.,
George J. Gould and members generally
OF what In the Northern Pacific corner
was called the Kuhn-L Loeb Hartman
Gould faction. and also included with this
party is a Rockefeller. Thus the fight
resolves itself into q serious quarrel in. a
big financial family, the interests Of mem
bers Of each faction being interwoven in
timately. each member having an interest
In corporations controlled by men who
together compose the parties to the pres
ent fight.
To explain briefly the character Of a
clash that threatens greater than Wall
street ever has known, one might say that
the parties to the community Of interests
have fallen out and that strife, instead OF
harmony, prevails among Wall streets
biggest men.
Just what was the cause OF this tre-
mendous conflict cannot be- stated at
present, but that battle royal has been
begun cannot be questioned Its first
effect was noticeable in Wall street on
last Monday, the first active business day
since J. Pterpont Morgan returned from
abroad. Then shrewd observers OF Wall
street methods had the premcnition that
something Ill was pending.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-11

place of employment by the warden. Sun
day morning. before daybreak, is believed
to be the hour, but Mr. Wolfer shrugs his
shoulders when this suspicion is broached
to him, and with a smile says:
well. think as you will, but If I can
prevent 1t you will never know"
There are several ways in which the
men could be liberated so that persons
in the vicinity OF the front door would
not know Of 1t. There is a gate at the
upper end of the prison yard. They could
home, or they could be helped over the
walls on the north, south, or west sides
by the aid of ropes and ladders. Some of
the correspondents are determined to
know when they go and will camp around
the prison walls in relays.
There is one man in the city who is
particularly interested in knowing when
the Youngers will leave, inasmuch as he
hopes to be employed in taking them from
the prison to the station, as he did
from the station to the prison twenty
five years ago. This man is William Her.
ron, who has been engaged in the busi-
ness OF driving hacks in this city for
thirty-one years, and had the distinction
of taking the three Youngers to the
prison when they arrived from North
field. He says he remembers the day
very well, and that Cole Younger said
when he saw the prison.
Well, brothers. we are at our future
home, and from now on I guess we will
have to behave ourselves"
Fought with the Youngers.
The first Missourian to shake the hands
OF the paroled men was w. G. Bronougb
of st. Louis, who had been in st. Paul
for four days incog. He served in the
infantry under General Pierce. The
Youngers served in the cavalry under
General Selby. Colonel Bronough fought
with them, and has been a persistent
worker in their behalf. He was at the
prison within half an hour after the news
OF the parole was received. The Youngers
received many kilograms Of congratulation
from all parts of the country, but refused
to permit them to be published.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-11
THROUGH A BRIDGE
Seven or Eight Men Killed
and as Many More
Injured.

Springfield, Pa, July11.-A local Nickel
Plate freight train bound west contain
Ing two cars Of stone to be left at a
bridge undergoing repairs went through
the bridge which collapsed from the
weight of the train carrying with 1t the
entire train with crew and gang of work
men. P. A. Moore, conductor, of Con-
neaut, Ohio, and William Griffith, engin-
eer, of Buffalo, were instantly killed.
Seventeen men at work on the bridge also
were carried down in the wreck. Seven
or eight men-mostly Italians-were killed
in all. AS many more were injured.
Cleveland, Ohio. July 11.-At the head
quarters of the Nickel Plate road here it
was stated this afternoon that in the col
lapse of the bridge at Springfield, Pa, to-
day while a west-bound freight train was
passing over the structure, repairs were
being made on the bridge when the lo~
motive and the cars went down A gang
of Italian laborers, working beneath the
bridge, were caught in the wreck. At
least seven of the Italians were instantly
killed and a number were badly injured.
The names Of the dead and injured la
borers have not been learned by the
officials of the company. The wrecked
bridge is located seven miles east of
Conneaut, Ohio. 1t spanned gully eighty
feet deep.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-11
STOCK PRICES
GO TUMBLINC
Caused by Fears of Drouth and Re-
ported Rupture Of Northern
Pacific Agreement.

New York, July 11.-Prices OF stocks
broke badly again to-day. The stocks of
railroads depending on the corn traffic
Tor earnings were demoralized on the
Adrouth. The rest Of the market was af--
fected by sympathy, other stocks appar-
entity being sold in large blocks to pro-
tect holdings of the corn grangers. Siren
uous efforts were made to support the
market by buying Union Pacific, st. Paul
and Missouri Pacific and the bulls sue
ceeded in causing a pretty general rally
after the opening, Missouri Pacific rising
19s over last night. Prices, however,
crumbled again by wide intervals under
a flood of offerings which came in blocks
of many thousand shares. During the
first hour prices were touched which
made LOSSES from last night for Rock
Island of III. Atchison Az, North West
ern s. st. Paul Iowa Central pre-
ferred. Amalgamated Copper and Tennes-
see Coal each and long list of the
pit active stocks over points. There
were occasional feverish rallies, but
prices went off again continually.
The decline was accompanied by re-
ports Of break between the two groups
of fnanciers which recently contested for
supremacy In Northern Pacific. The
grave consequences that attended the
previous trouble were remembered, and
these rumors, although backed by no word
of authority, received credence In many
quarters and affected the market An
authoritative denial that there had been
any rupture OF the so-called Northern Pa
cifc agreement was given to the AS
ISOLATED Press by man who was indi-
rectly party to it. He said:
'The agreement as to the Northern Pa
cific stands precisely where It did the
day 1t was made. 1t has been strictly
adhered to and will be. There is no fric-
ton over 1t and will be none =
The liquidation had spent Its greatest
force during the first hour and there was
some violent rebounds when the bears
again began to bid for stocks to cover
their short contracts. Atchison and Rock
island recovered four points and other
prominent stocks between one and two