Utah News Roundup Highlights Drought, Disease and Politics
The state auditor begins drawing warrants for legislative appropriations. Scarlet fever and diphtheria spread to Mt. Pleasant despite strict quarantine. Salt Lake contracts Studebaker Brothers for twenty five sprinkling carts to arrive soon. Antelope Island hosts thousands of quail and game wardens seek bids. Flux on oats, taxes vetoes, and a plan for a Utah state fair emerge amid local notes and accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Pleasant
Salt Lake
Studebaker Bros
Utah and Pacific
Daniel Bushnell
Meadow
MacArthur enters Malolos as insurgents flee north
Major-General MacArthur moved into Malolos at 1 0 this morning after rebels burned and evacuated the city. The insurgents retreated toward the north as MacArthur pressed the attack with General Hall's brigade driving the left wing and inflicting heavy losses on the defenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Manila
MacArthur
Malolos
Aguipaldo
Hall
Foreign Attaches Observe Manila Fighting From Washington
Among foreign attaches in Washington the Manila fight is watched with grave interest. Observers note a long, harassing run of engagements and warn that twenty one a day, though small, could grow discouraging over time. Some governments have sent attaches to Manila to monitor events, with the Italian expert already departed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Manila
Far East
Collision in Samoa Reported by British Embassy
A British Foreign Office dispatch from Samoa dated March 20 reports a clash between native factions in the capital. British and American ships bombarded occupied villages, four British sailors were killed, with confirmation sent to Ambassador Pouncefote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Samoa
British Foreign Office
Macroh
Associated Press
Lana
Bombardment News From Samoa to Copenhagen and Washington
A Samoa dispatch notes continued bombardment and evacuations as Tanus chiefs are repatriated and arms returned. Echo de Paris cites a Copenhagen plot against the czar involving his mother and the Holy Synod head. In Chicago a habeas corpus case frees Champlon over lottery tickets, with Manila reports on subsistence, bread spoilage, and abundant medical supplies. The Nelson steamer sails with coins to repatriate American soldiers and deployments to Mantis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Apia
Samoa
Saya
Tanus Party
Upola
Tanus
Paria
Echo de Paris
Copenhagen
M. Pobyedonotzoff
Holy Synod
Chicago
Jenkins
United States Circuit Court
Charles F. Champlon
Champlon
New Mexico
Chaplon
Texas
Washington
War Department
Manila
San Francisco
Nelaot
Mantis
Alfred Aloe
Eighteenth Infantry
Nelson
General MacArthur Crew Rest After Brush With Rebels Near Manila
A Manila dispatch dated March 28 reports General MacArthur and his troops resting after three days of fighting in the brush near Manila. Heat reaches 100 in the interior as a Filipino detachment of about 90 prisoners is escorted in. Rebels ambush about 500 men near the railroad toward Malolos while engineers repair bridges and supplies rush forward. The Americans plan a dawn advance toward Bocaue with four days rations and 200 rounds each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Manila
Enya
MacArthur
Manilao
Manus
Bulacan
Gulguinto
Malolos
Bocaue
Sampson Schley Feud Sparks Fleet Riot in Kingston
American fleet crewmen on shore leave rioted over the flag ship New York's absence from the Santiago battle. The two hour clash left several wounded including Green and Armstead of the Texan, with Green severely injured and Armstead stabbed twice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingston
Jamica
New York
Santiago
Green and Armstead
Pee Mach Fehiscon
Inhabitants Attack Americas in Negros Clash
Report from Manila datelined March 2 describes trouble in Negros as residents repudiate Annesto Lacconi, head of the provincial government, and attack American interests. The censor at Mantis hid details while insurgents sent a peace offer via British gunboat Plover commander Cowper, seeking neutral mediation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singapore
Island of
Negros
Annesto Lacconi
Mantis
Cowper
Insurgent Capital Relocated as Manila Front Advances
Dispatch reports insurgents moved capital from Malolos to San Fernando and burned Bulacan. Monadouck shelled Los Pinas while Bocane fell to troops. General MacArthur advances within eight miles of Malolos as railroad bridge remains intact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Manila
Malolos
San Fernando
Bulacan
Monadouck
Los Pinas
Bocane
General MacArthur
Cyclone Causes Major Damage in Riderville Alabama
A cyclone yesterday caused extensive damage in Riderville Alabama twenty one miles north. The E K Jackson Lumber Company sawmill and the company store were wrecked. A large frame dwelling was blown 100 yards and several houses were demolished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gelma
Ala
Riderville
E K, Jackson Lumber Company
Bombardment and Fighting in Samoa Courts War.
Reports from Apia describe Mataafa forces resisting provisional rule as American and British cruisers shell shore areas for eight days. The Porpoise and Philadelphia fire on villages west and coast, with casualties and prisoner transfers amid German tensions.
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Auckland
N. 4
Apia
Philadelphi
Yamina
Mataafa
Herr Rose
Lafore
Royallat
Lalanda
Matania
Fusal
Mence
United States
MacArthur advances toward Malolos with heavy casualties
Manila dispatch reports General MacArthur advancing at dawn from Marilao to Bocave and on to Guiguinto near Malolos. Casualties for the day about seventy as troops cross the river by railroad bridge and by hand and swimming in fierce afternoon fighting. The column moves along the railroad toward the front and will supply troops today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Maniln
War Department
Manila
MacArthur
Marliao
Bocave
Bigne
Guiguinto
Malolos
Merce
Annenamation Scheme Props Union of Nicaraguans
United States unionist sentiment gains pace in Bluefields Nicaragua where a new party advocates annexation as the foundation of their platform. Meanwhile in Boston daily recruitment for the Philippine service rises with 600 men enlisted, aiding multiple infantry regiments for Manila. In Madrid a steamer Rowens Lee exploded near Tyler Missouri, sinking with passengers and crew except for Captain Carvell and one crewman as floodwaters swell the river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Condor
Bluefelds
Nicaragas
N Oqragua
United States
Madrid
Lee
Tyler
George Carvell
Volunteer troops praised for discipline at Manila and Malolos
Adjutant General Corbin notes that volunteers have shown excellent discipline and eagerness for duty at the firing line. He says they never shirk in their regiments and readily bear the brunt of assaults, strengthening their standing with regular forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, DC
Corbin
Manila
Malolos
Hawaii appoints new attorney general in sworn ceremony
The Hawaii attorney general Henry B. Cooper was delivered his commission and sworn in by Chief Justice Judd at 10 o'clock yesterday. President Dole must appoint a minister of foreign affairs to replace Cooper. An effort will be made to have Mr. Hatch take the position, Hatch formerly Hawaii’s wlujoter at Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Australia
Honolulu
Henry B. Cooper
Hawaii
Judd
Dole
Cooper
FM. Hatch
Hatch
Last stand near Malolos as American forces trap insurgents
Dispatches report U S troops surround about 5000 insurgents near Pelo Malabon and Tolopapa after a six mile advance from Caloocan. MacArthur Hale Otis and Wheaton lead brigades in a dawn assault across San Francisco del Monte Talighan and Caloocan trenches. The battle left dozens dead or wounded, with heavy bombardment by Helena and other gunboats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnuin
Mapilh
San del Mone
Caloocan
MacArthur
H. G. Oris
Hale
Wheaton
Nebraska
Colorado
San Francisco del Monte
Talighan River
Pele
Phe Gay
Kansas Regiment
H.J. Otis
Hall
Pelo
United States
Helena
Malabon
Malinta
Egbert
Twenty-second Infantry
Oregon
Kansas
Utah
Wheaton Captures Malinta in Filipino Campaign
United States troops under Brigadier General Wheaton captured Malinta beyond the Talighan river after a sharp fight. Colonel Harry C. Egbert was killed and Prince Lowenstein died from a gunshot wound. American casualties today were lighter than yesterday, with 45 killed and 146 wounded reported so far.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
United States
Hall Lloyd Wheaton
Malinta
Talighan River
Harry C. Egbert
Twenty-second Regular Infantry
Prince Lowenstein
Miller
Iloilo
Tacoma Tragedy as Doctor Kills Wife in Sleep
Dr Charles Corey shot and killed his wife while they slept in Tacoma Washington March. He claims a nightmare belief that a stranger pursued her and authorities see him as grieving and nearly suicidal. In London a Cork meeting devolved into a stone throwing melee injuring Mr Davitt and supporters.
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Tacoma
Wash
Charles Corey
Corey
London
Cork
Daily
Neva Saga
Davitt
Routh
Mayo
Br M1leyville
County of Cork
An Ba
Casualties in American forces overseas action report
Manila dispatch records American side losses from Friday to Sunday engagement. Killed include two officers and twenty five enlisted men. wounded include eight officers and one hundred forty two enlisted men. Notable fatalities: Colonel H. Egbert of the Twenty second Infantry, Captain John M. Stewart, and Prince Ludwig Karl Lowenstein of Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
H. ©. Egbert
Twenty-second Infantry
John &. Stewart
Flist Colorado
Prince Ludwig Karl Lowenstein
Germany
Ieveral Eet
Polo and surrounding towns burn as insurgents advance
The Americana reports Polo and nearby villages deserted and alight while Washington volunteers clash with insurgents along the railroad line. Filipino losses are noted as fighting continues in the area with Malabon burning and forces retreating toward Malabon. General MacArthur’s division advances toward Malabon as insurgents prepare a final stand likely at Malolos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americana
Polo
Washington Volunteers
Passy
Manila
Malibon
Malabon
MacArthur
Malolos
London Press Hails American Troops In Philippine Campaign
London editorials praise the bravery of American forces in the Philippines and show sympathy for their difficulties. The dispatches receive prominent treatment, but the papers warn that American victories may not be decisive as Pilipinos still resist and seek independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United States
Aguinaldo seen deceiving followers claims of big victories
Manila reports via Hongkong suggest Aguinaldo’s papers push the idea that insurgents win huge battles. They claim American feats in recent events and that Americans retreated after heavy losses. Also notes oyster culture plans in Washington and political reactions in Britain about Transvaal abuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Hongkong
Malolos
Aguinaldo
Aguinaldo's Defeat Pushes Insurgents Toward Malolos
A Manila dispatch dated March 97 reports General Otis and Hall advancing on Malolos from Meycanayan. At Marilao the insurgents under Aguinaldo were defeated, with 100 dead and many prisoners. American losses numbered forty killed. Malolos was now occupied by McArthur's forces as insurgents retreated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Manila
Saya
H. G. Otis
Hall
Malolos
Meycanayan
Marilao
Teo
Tal
Aguinaldo
Elx
McArthur
Acuse
Otle
Telegraphic transmission without wires claims advance
Washington reports M Duorchet has demonstrated messages sent about thirteen miles through space via mast stations without wires. Obstacles included automatic message registration, which is said to be overcome. Other items note gunboats for Manila, Otis promoting Egbert, and speculation on next presidential tickets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Conan-General Gowdy
Paris
State Department
M. Duorchet
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