davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
OPERATIONS IN LLZON
1NSURGENT CORRESPONDENTS CAPT
URED-AFFAIRS IN MANILA

Manila April 11.-Fifteen insurgent rifem.n
attacked the town of Bay. on Bay Lake. In
Laguna Province. southeast OF Manila The
insurgents were quickly routed.
Lieutenant William X. Mapes, OF the 32d Vol
unteer infantry. has captured a bearer OF dis
patches from the insursent General Noriel TO
General Mavar. Noriel directed Malyar not to
surrender. saying he would send him two thou
sand recruits. money and ammunition when
Aguinaldo was released Noriel succeeded Trias
in Southern Luzon
AT meeting OF clergymen held in Manila at
which Bishop Warren presided strong protests
made against the opening of cockpits in
Manila The business men Of the city have
also objected.
The trial OF Lieutenant Frederick Boyer
charged with the embezzlement of commissary
stores, will be continued next Monday II is
the opinion of many officers that Lieutenant
Boyer is innocent OF the charges brought against
him
The trial of the civilian named Fletcher
cused Of the unlawful conversion OF commits
sary stores which was held before the provost
court to-day, exposed a plot to obtain COM
mssary supplies and sell them to the hotels
and merchants OF Manila.
Brigadier- Generals James r. Wade and WILL
lam Ludlow have arrived here. General Wade
succeeds Brigadier General John c. Bates In
command Of the Department OF Southern Luzon.
Brigadier-G r-Generals Bates Robert II. Hall and
Frederick D. Grant will return to the United
States.
According to a dispatch from Manila dated April
s. General Malvar. with about three hundred men
and as many rifles. was expected shortly to
render at Slang. In Cavtte Province.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

AS soon as the executive committee is or
ganized it will have added to 1t men Of promi-
nence such as John D. Crimnlins E. Ellery An
derson, ex-senator Jacob A. Cantor, Rastus S.
Ransom, Perez NJ. Stewart, Lyman w. Redding-
ton and others
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

Its successful cures because it is a sci
alton originated by scientific man.
It cures diseases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutri-
ton, purifes the blood and estab-
fishes the body in sound health.
As the writer of the following let
ter says, at is the best thing for
nervousness and for q weak run
down condition that anybody would
want. 1t gives a person new life
.~I ~Auv h3Duod
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
CONDITIONS ON CEBU ISLAND
A FEW MOUNTAIN MALCoNTENTs RErARD-



A FEW MOUNTAIN MALCoNTENTs RErARD-
ING PACIFICATIoN.
Cebu April IA thousand troops In the
island OF Cebu unable to accomplish the sur
render or capture Of the two hundred insurgent
riflemen who still out Colonel McClernand
says the terms the insurgents offered are impos-
sible
OF the fifty towns dozen OF the larger have
been organized under military order. The others
are believed to have insurgent governments
Judge Taft. addressing the convention to- day
deplored the fact that Cebu was the least paci-
fed province. and called on the delegates to
decide whether two hundred men would be per-
mitted to restrain peace and prosperity or
whether the majority would organize and notify
the mountain sulkers to cease causing trouble.
If the people were not ready the commissioner
would not supersede the military by civil con-
troll. The exhortaton not demonstratively
received. The leading Visayans from the twen-
ty-four towns represented urged the orEaniza-
tion OF provincial government and the wind
UP Of the rebellion, and commended Colonel
McClernand as commanding wisely and without
boodshed
The island. proba bly, will be organized as one
province. The population numbers 65OOOO
THE TRANSPORT GARONNE SAFE.
Washington, April 1.-THE transport Garonne
with Massachusetts, volunteers returning from Ma
Mia. has been reported She was at Honolulu. and
will reach San Francisco In two or three devs
The ship was long overdue. and good deal Of
anxiety had been felt. particularly In New-Enp
land. where the troops on board the Garonne were
recruited, to her safety but Ouartsrma
Department has never been seriously alarmed
TRANSPORT SERVICE TO MANILA Urged
Washington. April l7.-Colonel c. F. Homer "
E. Dckey. Charles A. Moore. H. A. Hanbury and
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

/ r 1ui medicine which cured me two yeass ago !.
~ writes Miss Bertha Ebeler Of I4re Benton 81
" ST. Louis. Mo ~ still continue in very good
IA health and think there II not q better medi-
N cine on earth than DIR Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. II Is the best thing for rerv-
ousneAs and Tor a weak. run down condition
that anybody would want. 1t gives q peroon
new lie and new blood. can now work ali
day long without feeling the least bit tired.
was very nervous and weak last summer.
took ave bottles Of Dr.. Perce's Golden Ned
very and il Just made me feel like . new person .
erce's Pleasant Pellets stimulate the liver.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
Su upePSt1tfOIl

en- responsible for much Of human mortality
nd women die by thousands in an Indian
famine, not because of lack of food but
because caste superstition prevents them
from accepting it. Even in America there
are still to be found those who believe
that healing herbs lack virtue unless gath
cred during certain phases of the moon
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
,,o,pr.sT FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.

For Eastern New-York. increasing cloudnees to-dsN'
, ., ,,t.rnoon in extreme south
avn ortion fresh eastery winds rain and coior
Friday. . s..
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA increasing coudiness to-day
r.,, IN afternoon or at warmer in southeastern
zach N hrisk easteriv winds, rain and colder
Friday. 5,,,. 4,
increasing cioudiness to-daE' ram IN
or at night: fresh to hrsk easertF
ulnds. rain colder in interior
For the District Columbia and beIaWare
rain in afternoon or AZ nsht fes 10
hr,sk essterlv winds: rain and colder Friday
rp,Ry-Nr LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
THE TRANSPORT GARoNNE SAFE

TRANSPORT SERVICE TO MANILA URGED
Washington. April l7.-Colonel c. F. Homer "
E. Dckey, Charles A. Moore II. A. Hanbury and
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

hol and is free from opium, cocaine and other
narcotics
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

The great foe of superstition is science. Every
yea. science increases the territory of the natural
1t the expense of the supernatural
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery achieves
its successful cures because it is scientific prepar
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-23
LATE LOCALS,

David l.. Dean has been appointed
substitute clerk, Salt Lake postoiBce
Chris. p. Christensen. 2S. of Holllay
today obtained a license to marry I.ui1
North, %. OF Mil Creek.
Peter Christensen. a native OF Den.
mark, was today examined as 10 NJ
sanity by DIR. II. A. Anderson ana
County Physician Mayo before Judes
tpro tenn James, who committed hin
TO the State Insane asylum. The M
ficted man Ia So years Of age. ana IA
a widower with one married daughter
Celia Snow living az Evanston. Wyo
The land and water commissions
today turned over 20 CITY Trpamror
Morris s5.lO5 so. which is ihe 10 n,r
cent collected by him on the city prop.
erty and sold and confirmed bv mo
Council at the auction sale last month.
Matt Thomas left for Spbuish Fork
this evening, TO be present 'at the Pho.
neer Day celebration at that place Ia.
morrow Mr. Thomas win be the ora.
tor OF the day, and the subject on
which he will expatlate IS, "The
Founding Of Commonwealth"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-23
Especial to the "News.")

Lehi, Utah, July 23.--Mr, George
Austin and his daughter Emma re-
turned home this morning from Cam
ada where they have been for the past
ten days looking over the country with
Uncle Jesse knight Of Provo. Mr..
Austin says he finds the country In
very prosperous condition from an ag-
rieultural standpoint as the cereals and
vegetables OF all kinds are very thrifty.
SO far there has been no irrigation
this season, but in some localities they
will have to irrigate some OF their late
grain probably once. as some OF the
settlers have just arrived there this
spring, making 1t quite late In planting
their crops.
While there MIR. Austin says he saw
quite a number Of small patches OF
sugar. beets In Stirling and Magrath,
whiX are being raised In an expert
mental way all OF which look very
thrifty, almost without an exception,
However, they are two weeks later
than the Utah beet crop. Mr.. Austin
said In speaking Of Canada as a beet
growing country, that there Is no ques-
ton but the land will produce the
requisite quantity of beets providing
they had people enough TO take care
OF the crop. but as yet the country Is
quite sparcely settled and how the sea-
ron will be to mature the beets Is some
thing he could not say anything about.
but he said he thought IL would take
one or two seasons TO demonstrate this
fact. Speaking OF the country as a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-23
KNIGHTS CANADA SUGAR FACTORY
viii be Built in 1908 -Four Miles From Stirling In The New
Town Of Raymond, Named After One Of Mr.. Knights
Sons-Mr Austin's Report.

cattle district Mr. Austin says that IL
Is well adapted to stock raising as II
Is a great grass country and the cat
tie and sheep are very fat,
The purpose OF Mi Austin's visit; was
TO give his opinion 10 Mir. knight as 10
the adaptlbility Of the soils and the cli-
matte conditions OF this country for the
sugar beet culture. MIR. Knight eA-
poets 10 erect sugar factory In that
valley in the year 1903 II all conditions
prove satisfactory The location select
ed for the factory site is about four
miles west Of Stirling and " miles east
Of Magrath, MIR Knight, Mr. Magrath
and Apostle John w Taylor are very
busy now laying out townsite TO be
known as Raymond tnamed after one
OF Mr. knights sons,) the location OF
which Is to be In close proximity TO the
factory site. The erection Of a hotel.
livery stable. mercantile establishment
and dwelling houses win be commenced
at once Also Mr. knight expects 10
pipe water from a spring In the hills,
a distance Of four miles. Tor domestic
purposes The Northwestern Irrigation
company has guaranteed to furnish Mr..
Knight az the factory. should II be built
ample water FOR factory purposes
from Sept LIST to Feb, LIST In each and
every year. and other concessions.
Mr.. knight has also Just started n
big force Of men and teams, who have
just arrived from Utah. blowing up
three thousand acres Of land. 1900 q
which viii be put into small grain next
spring and the other thousand to be
summer fallowed preparatory for beets
the following season. While In that
valley Mr. Austin met mGst 81 the
Utah people and found them all salts
fled and IN a prosperous condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-23
PUT ON THE BRACELETS.
HOY Deputy Sheriff Arrested II. B.
kellet on a Street Car.

H. b, Kellett. foreman of a gang OF
workmen in the employ of the Amerl-
can Bridge company, who are engaged
IN putting up a structure at the Ger
mania smelter. was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Deputy sheriffs Raleigh
and Cummings on a charge OF embes-
element. According to the complaint
Kelleit received $500 to pay or the men
working under him, but instead OF do
ing so, he boarded a car for Salt Lake
City. Deputy Sheriff Mauss telephoned
from Murray that he believed KelIett
was aboard OF a ear coming to the city
ana Deputies Raleigh and Cummings
went out to meet the incoming Muir
ray car When the two sherifs board
ed the car they could see no one who
answered the description that had been
telephoned In. Deputy Raleigh asked
the conductor II all the men on board
had got on the car at Murray and was
told thy had.
Who's that fellow with the black
stiff hat2" asked the officer.
Why, that Kelleti. the foreman OF
the American Bridge company" an
swered the conductor
Then the deputy sheriff took a seat
beside the man he wanted and got into
a conversation with him.
Is your name Johnson?' he asked.
laying a trap for the unsuspectIng flu
gitlve
No" replied the man innocently.
my names Kellett"
Then you're the man I want" re-
piled the sheriff seftly slipping the
bracelets onto Kelletts wrists.
I've been expecting this" growled
Kellett, as he sank back in HIS chair
with sigh
He did not make another remark un-
til he was safe in the county Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-23
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Garfield is never heard OF nowadays.
l.. V. Hahn Of the Burlington is in
Sanpete county.
All the coal yards are to close on
Saturdays at l o'clock.
There are about 700 men al work on
the Short Lines Blackfoot extension.
Hoyt sherman Of the Colorado South
ern left San Francisco for Portland to-
day.
Mr.. Babcock, assistant traffic man
tger OF the Rio Grande system, has
returned from the coast.
Geo. w. Hentz. general passenger
agent OF the Western. has got back
from Glenwood Springs. which place he
has been visiting for several days past.
b. A. Worthlngton has received the
appointment Of division superintendent
OF the Southern Pacific, with head.
quarters at Tucson, Ariz. He Is san
Francisco man.
A party OF newspaper writer's will be
mere from Denver on Thursday, com
ing over the Union Pacific a trip 20
Saltalr Is one OF the pleasures to DE
enjoyed here.
j. w Gilluly. treasurer for the Dem
yer n Rio Grande railway, left Denver
today for Salt Lake for the purpose OF
taxing charge OF the money OF the Rio
Grande Western.
Delegates TO the mining congress at
Boise left here last night on the Ore
gon snort Line. Among them was c.
l.. Ling, manager OF the Chicago office
Of the Short Line.
Preparations for handling n big
crowd at and to Callers park tomor.
row are being made by the Rapid
Transit people and Manager Peters
hauel bach's military band viii be am
extra feature there.
A uniform system Of bookkeeping has
been agreed upon between Auditors
Heldes and Murphy of the Western
ana Denver q Rlo Grande Mr.. Muir
phy has returned to Denver after his
conference here with Mr.. Geddes.
on Monday next Prof Bests iuye-
nile orchestra and the Salt Lake prino-
ries viii chaperone an excursion 10
Saltair a very interesting program
has been arranged, I'M which Chrlsten-
sens orchestra win participate.
Taking effect on.August LIST. these an.
polntments have been made. T.. Cone
land. agent for the Rio Grande West
ein at Chicago, TO be- general agent OF
the freight department Of the consolid.
ated Rio Grande system. H. L. Tupper
New York agent Of the Denver Al rio
Grande. to be general agent OF the pas
senger department In the same system.
Some railroad men are interested IN
the distribution Of lands In the Kiova.
Comanche reservation. Passenger
Agent Drake, Travelling Agent Fox ana
A. Il. Cooper. POrtlani's general agent
for the Rock island. have desarted FOR
Fort sill, 0. T., IA order to register for
the drawing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-23
MINING C0NGR ESS.
Opening Proceedings Of the Big Gath
ering at Boise This Morning.

Boise Idaho. July 2s.-The fourth an
nual session OF the international Mining
Congress convened at the Columbia
theater az 10 o'clock this morning The
meeting opened with an address Of well
come by Governor Hunt. He was FOL.
lowed BY Mayor Alexander, who tender
81 the Keys Of the city TO the visitors.
Then Judge J. H. Richards welcomed
the congress on behalf Of the citizens
delivering an ornate address that at
uacted much attention. Responses
We're made by r. L. shafner, OF Cieye.
land Ohio. Prof W. ~. Tibbals Of salt
Lake ana Tom Ewing OF Los Angeles.
President l. Bradford Prince. of New
Mexico then delivered his annual
edhtefs He reviewed the
previous sessions and spoke OF the
work 20 be done Mr.. Prince stated the
principal object n the congress was 10
secure the esiablshment ~ a Depart
ment ~ mines He said Il was neces.
sary ana that tie great Industry ought
70 nave such recognition in order that
l's development might go forward at
a pace that would keep Il abreast az
deVelopmeni along other lines. There
NesV Hiahy problems confronting the
industry he said that coule not be
solved satisfactorily without the direct
aid that could be given through q gov.
eminent department Of mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-23
POUNDS, NOT BUSHELS, In ARIZONA
James f. johnson Tells Of Trade Practice hereOranges and
Lemons That Beat the WOrld-Proitable Cattle
and Hog Raising

points over the Santa Re and Southern
Pacific. and are raised with profit
But" continued Mr.. Johnson. 'th-
most profitable business our people now
engage In is that Of stock raislng-cat
tie and hogs. A great deal Of hay IL
cut in the Salt River Valley and fea
to cattle at small cost Then we Turn
our hogs into our lucern fields and len
them shift for themselves until within
five on six weeks OF market time. when
we feed them some grain. In addition
The result Is that they grow large ano
fat and fine and give an extra good
quality Of pork
Speaking Of market for the farmers
OF Marcopa stake. Mr. johnson saia
that the mines consumed pretty much
Of everything and furnished as good a
market az could reasonably be desideu.
Az present the weather is very hot
averaging 10 degrees daily Oh,
air. however, is exceedingly dry and
sungtrukes and heat prostrations arr
unknown. The health Of the people IL
good ana generally speaking they are
in prosperous condition though money
rates tax levies and water assessments
are high. There are about $500 Nor
mons IN Maricopa county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-23
A BELLIGERENT MONKEY.
Harry Dukes Pet Animal Attacks q
Woman and Little Girl.

a monkey can scatter as much terror
In It's nelghborhood as mad dog as
was instanced last night when the
missing link belonging to Harry T.
Duke got loose from its mornings ana
went forth on a mission OF adventure
lie llrst met up with Mrs. Adolph I,und
OF 81 Union avenue when he planted
himself on her shoulders. The Mortified
iady tried 20 beat him on and received
badly bitten finger In return. She
finally was overcome and swooned to
the ground. Two men who had heard
her screams came 70 her rescue and
drove TIE monkey away. The animal
tncir assailed twelve year-old Hazel
Mitchell who was In company with her
mother Mrs. Stephen d. Mitchell on 500
cast Firth South street The monkey
h't the girl on the leg IN several places
and Adolph Lund whose wife il was
that was first attacked. went 10 the
young lady's assistance with a revolver
rs the ferncious little beast scarnnered
away Lund took two shots at Il. bit his
aim was poor and the monkey escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-23
BUTCHERS HOLD MEETING
Arrange For a Grand Outing on Aus
gust II TO Lagoon.

The Retail Butchers association held
a spirited session last evening in which
most OF the time was consumed in talk
ing over the Wednesday afternoon clos
ing proposition and TO arrange for a Blk
excursion and barbecue at Lagoon on
August q, The reports indicate that
all the butchers viii Cheerfully close
their doors every "Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock during the summer season.
President Wood appointed a commit
tee consisting OF J. A. Eckman. O. II.
McGpw and +. u. Weight to confer
with the Federated Trades unions 70
enlist their moral support on the
Wednesday closing rule
Il WAS decided 10 take the annual
outing on August q az lagoon end the
matter vas placed In the hands Of sew
eral competent committees. The event
viii include barbecue and athletic
sports OF al kinds The Ogden meat
dealers and those Of other cities Will
be asked 20 join in the festivities so
that Il will be- q state affair. On the
day OF the outing the shops win close
at 10 a. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-23
ELECTRIC ENGINES.
Canadian Pacific May Use Them in
Rocky Mountains.

Shall the Canadian Pacific railway in
the near future abandon the use Of
steam engines on the hlgh mountain
grades In the Rockies and have recourse
TO electric power2 That Is question
that will be submitted al the next meet.
ing Of the board Of directors. says the
Montreal correspondent Of the New
York Times.
IL Is Well known that for some time
past the company has had electricians
at work studying the probability OF
utilizing the energy contained In the
vast water powers Of the Rocky Moun-
tains as a means OF supplying electric
power 10 haul the trains up the steep
grades. At present number OF en-.
gnes have 10 be kept al these points To
assist In hauling the trains
The greatest difficulty The electricians
have been trying TO overcome is the
transmitting Of the power over a ais
lance. Superintendent Zimmerman. in
the employ Of the road at Toronto.
firmly believes. however. that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-23

Everything goes by pounds In our
country" said Mr.. James f. Johnson Of
Mesa, Arizona, to News" man TODAY.
"our farmers don't know what bushels
are In the practical application Of the
term. For instance we say an acre
OF ground produces two thousand
pounds Of wheat or sixteen hundred
pounds of barley-lhat is about what
the Yield has been this year The sea-
son has been very favorable one ana
we have raised large crops Of all kinds
including the two cereals Just named,
and big cuttings Of alfalfa. This latter
crop gives ny about Ave tons per acre
each year aside from pasturage.
When 1t comes to oranges and lem
ons and other tropical fruits we
really beat the world our oranges ana
lemons rlpen about a month earlier
than they do In California or Florida.
and have none Of the pests that belonL
10 fruit IN those districts particularly
nothing in the way Of fungus growths.
Our fruits are shipped now to eastern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-23
GEO. PACKARD'S FUNERAL.
Obsequies Will be Held in the Fifth
Ward OGDEN Tomorrow Morning.
Especial to the News"

ogden. July z5.--The coroner's In
quest was held today before Justice
Joseph Hall over the remains OF George
Packard. who was killed yesterday
morning by falling from an electric
light pole. Six witnesses were ex-
amincd. whose testimonies Indicated
that the fatality was accidental The
Jury therefore brought In a verdict to
that effect, attaching no blame TO the
company whatever. The jury was
composed Of w NJ. Connell. T. {. Nor
ris and w A. Galbraith
The funeral viii be held from the
Fifth ward meeting house AT 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. under the auspices
OF the WOodmen Of the World, Inc
Mcodrnen are requested 20 meet Al n
al r. hall at 3 q. m. tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-23
UTAH IMPROVEMENTS.
Hays and Hartman 10 Talk Over
Lucin Cutoff.

Charles M. Hays, president Of the
Southern Pacific company, has departed
from San Francisco for the east for y
conference with II. II. Hartman and J.
{, Stubs. 1t Ii announced in the gem
eral office Of the company that among
the important matters TO be considered
at the approaching meeting Is the pro-
posed Ogden-Lucin cut OF and other
proposed improvements in the line.
Successors are to be appointed to G.
w Bein,track manager OF the Southern
Pacific east TO III Paso, who recently
died, and Edwin Hawley. assistant gem
eral traffic manager OF the company IN
New York, who has resigned. and II is
presumed that President Hays will con.
suit with General Traffic Manager ].
c. Stubs before these places are filed