davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-11
Triumph In Photographic Art.

THE Carbon Photograph will stand
the test of time and atmospheric in
fuences. Made ia all sizes, ard is dur
able. The likeness is always preserved
in miuutest detail, and can be made
from any old picture invite all who
are interested in large pictures to exam
ine this wonderful picture before giving
your orders for any copying and enlarg.
ing of old pictures. j make your sit
tings free when you desire a large
picture from life and guarantee salts
faction. Very respectfully,
l.. GRINNAN, Artist,
C29mar-tf) Paris, KY
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-11
TO THE FARMERS OF BOURBON
COUNTY.

As agent of The Page Woven Wire
Fence 60. am prepared to put up the
hest wire fence on the MARI ct. 1t ia
guaranteed TO turn all kinds of stocK
and 10 give satisfaction.
l have put up fence this season for
farmers who have had the Page Fence
Va use for seven or eight years
am also prepared to pur mp the
Jes' Chicken Fence on the market.
If yon are needing any ieuce give me
Scn,l
@. ", MILLER, Agent,
PARIS XII.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-11
Massachusetts' Last Hanging

SALEM, Mass, Oct. S-Alfred Will
liamS, convicted of the murder of John
Gallo, in Lynn, Jnly %, 1897, was
hanged in the Salem Jail Friday morn
ing. The drop fell at 10 o'clock. Will
liams met death coolly This is the
last hanging Massachusetts will ever
know. In the future the penalty for
all capital offenses will be electro GU
ton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-11
Ordered to Savannah n.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 10.-Gen-
,ral orders were issued from CORPS
headquarters Sunday for the move
,Eent of the 18th army corps from jack
sonville to Savannah. The movement
is to begin as soon as the quartermas-
ter's department can provide transpor-
tation
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-11
THE
NEW YORK WORLD
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
Is Pages q Week :. =.
156 Papers a Year
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Published every Alternate Day exceps
Sunday.

Sunday.
The Thrice-a-Week Edition of The
NEW York WORLD is first among all
weekly" papers in size, frequency Of
publication, and the freshness, accuracy
and variety of its contents. 1t has all
the merits of a great IS daily at the
the price of dollar weekly. IT'S politi-
cal news is prompt. complete, accurate
and impartial as all its readers will tes-
tify. 1t is against the monopolies and
for the people.
1t prints the news of all the world.
having special correspondence from all
important news points on the globe. Il
has brilliant illustrations, stories by
greet authors. capital humor page,
complete markets. departments for the
household and women's work and other
special departments Of usual interest.
Ne offer this unequaled newspaper
and THE BOURBON NEWS together one
year for 1926.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $500
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-11
Ih6 PlIIdg6r Tribe Of Indians HdV6 BeCOn6 Un-
ruIU and Caused MuCh Trouble.
United States Troops, Under Gen. Bacon Of the Regu-
lar HrmU Sent to Quel Them
Battle Takes Place Leech Lake Which Six Soldiers and Two
Officers Were Killed, and Ten Soldiers Wounded.

Wilkinson
ASres Among the WOunded-Number
Thry-The Redskins tered to VariOu
Islands I'm
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-11
Work or Highwaymen.

WINCHESTER, O., Oct. 10-While Jacob
Archer was returning from dance
lie was relieved of $50 and gold
watch By highwaymen No clew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-07
AaTERIoA,s NEW POLICY.
French Editors Think the Message
Means Expansion.

Paris, Dec. 6-The Liberte, referring
to President McKinley's message to
congress says: "The message, which,
under the circumstances, was awaited
with national impatience, satisfies all
curiosity. 1t constitutes a true mani
fest of new imperial policy of the
United States The American republic,
which has hitherto been voluntarily iso-
lated. enters with wings fully out
spread into the concert of the powers
and intends henceforth to be heard and
will make its intentions felt wherever
it seems good to it,"
The Journal Des Debats welcomes
President McKinley's hope that a
Franco-American understanding will
shortly be reached, "as evidence of the
friendship which was doubtless pro-
NOTED by the important role recently
enacted by the French ambassador at
Washington.
It adds: Not a power interested in
the far east is disposed to deny to
America the practical and reasonable
demands Of President Mckinley"
The Temps thinks that after perusing
the message no one will be the wiser
in regard to what can be hoped from
friendship of the United States or fear
ed from her enterprises. "As regards
Cuba, it may be remarked that the
presidents declaration is absolutely
identical with the declaration of Great
Britain when that country entered
Egypt, where she still remains"
The most interesting point of the
message, according to the Journal Des
Debats, is the fact that Great Britain S
warm words of determination are not
loudly echoed in it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-07
Why London Editors Approve the
Presidents Message.
FAvORS THE OPEN DOOR
DIsREGARDs ENGLISH RIGHTS
IN NICARAGUA.
United States Expected to Recognize
British Interests When the Canal
Is Under Consideration-Rrench
Press Comments Upon Americas
Policy of Expansion.

London, Dec. 6-The afternoon news
papers here express satisfaction at
President McKinley's message to con-
gress, with the exception of the allu-
sion to the Nicaragua canal, which, to
the minds of the editors, does not show
sufficient appreciation of British treaty
rights.
The Pail Mall Gazette says: In lam
guage Of studied moderation, but which
leaves no room to doubt its meaning.
the president foreshadoWs the fixed de-
termination of the government TO stand
by the policy of the open door in the
east That declaration brings the Unit
ed States in a line with US, if ever the
time comes to speak with enemies IN
the open door way
Referring to the Nicaragua canal, the
Pail Mall Gazette remarks: While
fully admitting the validity of the
presidents claim for the complete pro-
lection of the commerce of the United
States, we may be permitted to point
out that British interests are no less
entitled to consideration, and that the
government at Washington is already
bound by definite obligations. We are
convinced. however, that when it
comes to business. there will be no dis
position in the United States to cues
tion the friendly equality of the two
countries in this matter"
The ST James Gazette says: THE
message will be read with pleasure. The
president faces new issues in broad
minded way, and suggests the solution
of their problems on large and gener-
Gus lines"
The st. James Gazette reads the Mic
aragua and friendly relations with
Great Britain sentences of the mes
sage together, and draws the inference
therefrom that President Mckinley
recognizes the binding character of the
Clayton -Bulwer treaty.
"It would be strange" the article
continues, IF the opportunities just
now afforded by the Canadian negotia-
tions do not result in the near Suture
in a comprehensive understanding be-
tween the two great branches of the
English-speaking race, not merely on
the broad genral lines of common COM
mercial interests, but on such closely
related details as the creation and
guarantee of the inter-oceanic water
wa Y -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-07
AN AMBASSADORS PLAIN TALK
SIR EDMUND Monsoon EMPLOYS
AMERICAN DIPLOMACY.
Warned the French Against Irritat-
ing Their Neighbors Across the
Channel-Forbearance May Cease.

Paris, Dec. 6.-At the silver jubilee
banquet of the British chamber of COM
merce here this evening, the ambassa-
dor, Sir Edmund J. MOnson, referring
to the new diplomacy" which IS said
to have come into fashion during the
past year, said it was chiefly due To
the enterprise of the press, but also il
was in q measure due to mother cOun-
try innovations and originality of the
American mind-ever restlessly watch
ing to improve everythinS-wh will
perhaps end by wiping the diplomats of
the old school off the face of t - earth.
He added: 4 am quite ready TO ack-
nOWledge that there is much good in
the particular innovation occurring in
my mind at the present moment. Amer
lea has invariably sent TO England The
finest representative of her intelii-
gence and culture and 1 think we may
attribute no little degree the happy de-
velopment of friendly feeling between
Great Britain and the United States u:
the manner in which those representa-
tives performed their tasks, especially
in their public utterances on both sides
of the Atlantic.
Sir Edmund MOnson then proceeded
to dilate on the recent remarkable out
burst of public feeling in Great Brit
ain provoked by the FashOda incident,
and said he Ventured to express the
hope that the idea of Great Britain
being unduly sqUeezabie and prone to
make graceful, but impolitic cOnces-
sions, is thoroughly exploded.
He appealed 10 France to disabuse
herself of all suspicion of unfair inren-
ton upon the part of Great Britain;
to try to believe there was no general
animosity in England toward France,
and to meet England on every ques-
ton at issue with an honest desire for
an equitable arrangement
He concluded as follows: Il would
earnestly ask officials in power and
unofficial expOnents OF public opinion
to discountenance and abstain from d
continuance of the policy of pin-pricks,
which, while it can only procure an
ephemeral satisfaction to a short-lived
ministry, must inevitably perpetuate
across the channel an intolerable irri-
tation.
y would entreat them to resist the
temptation to thwart British enter
prise by petty maneuvers, such as the
proposal to start colleges as rivals OF
General Kitchener's projected institu-
| ton in the reconguered SOudan. Such
| ill-considered provOcatiOn might have
| the effect of converting Great Britain
| policy of forbearance in Egypt into
| the adoption of measures at which
presume French sentiment IS not aim
! ing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-07
THREATS AGAINST SPAINARDS
RESIDENTS OF CUBAN TOWNS
ARE TERRoRIzED.
American Commissioners Promise
Protection-Insurgents Announce
They viii Hang the Spaniards.

Havana, Dec. 6.-The remains Of Cen
erals Santocilde and Venar del Reyes,
''the hero of Cascarro,' were shipped on
board the Spanish transport San Ig-
nacio de Loyola today, on which yes
sci about 1,SO0 Spanish troops also en-
barked. The ship Will sail for Spain
today.
The Union EspanOl, the organ Of the
Spanish residents Of this island, de-
mands that the censor prohibit the pub
Hcation of insults to Spain and insOlent
remarks directed against the United
States.
The separatist papers continue to
publish articles insulting the Spanish
residents, telling the latter to leave the
island or prepare to be hanged. Many
Spanish families are leaving the inter
iOr towns. fearing that the insurgent
forces will take possession Of them be-
fore the arrival of the American troops.
A committee representing native iT-
regular troops who fought under the
Spanish flag against the insurgents, has
called at the headquarters of the Unit
ed States commission, saying these men
are anxious to return to their homes,
but are afraid to do so on account of
the threats contained in some Of the
Cuban newspapers. The committee re-
adopt measures to guarantee the lives
of those former soldiers Of Spain. The
Americans listened attentively to the
representa- tons, promised their visitors
that the lives of the men would be pro-
tected, and advised them to return to
their own homes and commence work.
The following warning has been pla-
carded at the corner of the different
streets recently cleaned:
'I, the Marquis Estaban, mayor of
Havana, do hereby make known that
this street has been cleaned and disin-
fected at the expense of the. United
States of America. All persons who
throw or deposit dirt or refuse Of any
kind here viii be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law"
A dispatch from Puerto Principe says
the Cuban General Lopez Recio will en-
ter that city at the head Of his troops,
who will lay down their arms and be
dismissed.
General ReciO has furnished to Brig
adler General Carpenter. the American
commander at Puerto Principe, a list Of
his best soldiers, with the view Of their
being employed in police duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-07

pendently and the department has not
yet made a general ruling. 1t is probable,
however, that the final decision will be
that the troops when mustered out Will
be entitled to draw travel pay to the
point of enlistment except for the ocean
passage.
Senator Teller introduced a bill this
afternoon providing for the reorganiza-
ton of the judicial circuits of the
United States. 1t provides a new Eighth
district. 70 be composed of the states of
Colorado, Utah. Wyoming, Montana and
Idaho.
The following patents were issued to
residents of Utah today: Willard B.
Richards. Salt Lake City, wheel plow;
John F. Snedaker, Ogden. hand piece and
frame for dental saws: Leland V. Valen-
tine, Green River, ditching attachment
for plows
The postoffice at Beaver. Fremont coun-
ty. Ida, has been discontinued. Mail
will so to Spencer.
An original pension of IS per month was
today granted to James Veatch of Mer-
CIR. and an increase from IS to so to
Angevine j. Favor of Moscow, Ida.
FRANK II. HOSFORD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-07

states suitable for admission into the
Union"
\ brief discussion of the navigation
laws was precipitated by the consider
alton of a bill amending those laws by
the addition of provision that foreign
built vessels wrecked in the United
States, purchased by citizens of this
country and repaired to the extent Of
three-fourths of their value, shall be
subject to forfeiture if they engage sub
sequently in the coastwise trade of the
United States.
Mr Vest, a member Of the committee
on commerce, expressed his opposition
to the bill, principally because it afford
ed protection to the coastWise trade
which needed no protection. Under the
present system of navigation laws this
trade had decreased from rs per cent to
II per cent, and this country is now
passing s150,00000 600 annually to foreign
ship owners for carrying trade that
ought 20 be carried in American bot
toms This condition of affairs MI
Vest declared, was a scandal and dis
grace
He said he had been amused at the
suggestion of the president. made in his
message. submitted yesterday, that our
carrying trade be encouraged by thu
payment Of subsidies.
In OtneT WOfdS, Sdlu ne, II IS pro-
posed to substitute for the present vi
cious system of navigation laws
scheme of subsidies that is even more
vicious than is the evil it proposes to
remedy.
Under the proposed policy of the ad-
ministration," continued Mr.. Vest, we
are TO build a. great navy. We are to
cease to be nation of traders and
under the impulse of the policy of ex-
pansion. become a nation of warriors
It would appear to me to be better first
to build up our carrying trade. 1 would
also let our people through the benefi-
cent efforts Of such trade, buy where
they can buy the cheapest"
Mr.. Caffery Of Louisiana, also a mem
Der of the committee on commerce, op-
posed the bill. Finally it was made a
special order for next Monday.
At 1870 p. m. the senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-07
introduced in the Senate by Senator
Rawlins.
A SALT LAKE MEASURE
OFFICE IS TO COST TEN THOU
SAND DOLLARS.
Other Bills Relating to Utah Matters
introduced BY the Senator-Con-
gresham King Pushing the Salt
Lake Building Bill In the House
New Judicial Circuit.
lsnecial to The Herald.l

Washington, Dec. 6.-Senator Rawlins
this afternoon introduced a bill establish
ing an assay Office costing $4,000 at Salt
lake. He also presented the bill author
izing states to select lands within mill
tary and other abandoned reservations
and the bill to open to appropriation the
waters of the Uintah reservation. All
these bills were exclusively announced in
these dispatches Sunday morning.
Representative King this afternoon saw
the members OF the committee on pubic
buildings and grounds with reference to
the Salt Lake public building bill. AS q
result of his interviews he is confident
this bill will be vorably reported on the
18th instant.
Senator Shoup called at the war depart
ment this afternoon and inquired as to
the travel pay of men mustered out in
the Philippines who may desire to re-
turn to the United States. Thus far each
individual case has been acted on inde-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-07
UNCLE SAM SHUT OUT
Can Hold No Colonies Under the
Constitution.
MR.. VESTS RESOLUTION
INTENDED TO sTRANeLE THE
EXPANSION POLICY.
MR.. VESTS RESOLUTION
Joint Resolution introduced Declar-
ing That the Constitution Prohib-
its the Acquisition of Territory to
Be Held AS Colonies-McKinley's
Steamship Subsidy Plan Ridiculed

Washington, Dec. 6.-The first note Of
the anti-expansionists was sounded in
the senate today by Senator Vest of
Missouri, who introduced the following
joint resolution:
That under the constitution of the
United States no power is given to the
federal government to acquire territory
TO be held and governed permanently
as colonies.
THAT the colonial system of Euro
pean nations cannot be established
under our present constitution, but all
territory acquired by the government,
except such small amount as may be
necessary for coaling stations, correc-
ton Of boundaries and similar govern
mental purposes, must be acquired and
governed with the purpose of ulti-
mately organizing such territory into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-07
Brief House Session.

washington, Dec. 6.-The house was
in session less than half an hour to-
day, when the deaths Of Representa-
tives Northway of Ohio and Love OF
Mississippi were announced, and an
adjournment was taken until tomorrow
out of respect to their memory.
The customary resolution for the dis
tribation Of the presidents message to
the several committees having juris-
diction, was adopted, and the deficiency
bill, carrying the appropriations for the
extraordinary expenses of the army and
navy, from Jan. / to July l, 1893, was
reported, and viii be taken up by the
house tomorrow. The report of the
Hawaiian commission, transmitted by
the president, was laid before the house
and referred to the committee on ter
ritories, together with a bill offered by
Mr.. Hit to carry cut the recommended
tons of the committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-07
Gernan Prass Comment.

Berlin, Dec. 6.-The National zei-
tung, touching on President McKinley's
message. says: THE message gener-
ally is couched in moderate terms and
does not indicate an intention to force
an entry into international politics"
The Vossische Zeitung expresses it
self as being disappointed at not finding
in the message the programme of the
newly initiated colonial policy"
The Tageblatt points out the contrast
between the presidents message and
the prolific demonstrations of the Brit
ish statesman, and says the message
"only cursorily refers to the Anglo
American understanding"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-07
.UTAH'S GALLANT TROOPS
COME MARCHING HOME
Troop A and Battery to be Mustered Out at
Once.
Senator Cannon Secures This Order From the Adutant
General-Caine's Troopers Receive the News.
Special to The Herald.O

a
W.
Angel island should be Immediately
The
at
is tookg gallant part
o
Preside San Francisco 6capin today
ator ngton,
mediatey pay.
For time the
Senator assured
1t is probable
be given thirty days fuTlough
1t
Angel
mand would out
Lieutenant Nolan
here last night Lieutenant
Caine West hey
Louis schoppe of
and
the Kenyon received telegram
to that Captain
will receive on return home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-07
BAD MAN WITH A GUN.
Columbus Wier Shoots His Compan-
ion Near HALEY.

HALEY, Ida, Dec. 6.-About noon to-
day Frank Williams was brought TO
town. suffering from the effects OF a
gun-shot wound over the third rib. Will
liam5 and Columbus Wier were cutting
wood in GreenhOrn gulch. about six
miles north of here. The latter called
Williams a liar, Williams demonstrated
in a friendly way, when Weir drew a
32-calibre revolver and blazed away,
the bullet cutting through to the un-
dershirt, and forcing the latter into the
flesh. Williams is painfully but not
seriously injured.
Weir was arrested at once and taken
before Justice Turner. He waived ex-
animation and is now on trial in the
district court, which is in session, on
g. charge of assault to kill. Wier is only
about II. though large and powerful
He bears a very unsavory reputation
He left here some years ago about one
day behind the sheriff, who was after
him for robbery. A short time after he
was convicted in Union county, Ore,
for burglarizing a store and a post
office. He was only released from the
Oregon penitentiary last spring. viii
likely have an opportunity of cOmpar-
ing it with the Idaho institution of the
same kind. Williams is little known.
He is resting easily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-07
SUGAR BEETS DISCUSSED.
Principal Topic Before the Farmers
National Congress.

Principal Topic Before the Farmers
National Congress.
Fort Worth, Tex. Dec. 6.-The eigh-
teenth annual session of the Farmers
National congress was opened here today
by Ex-Governor Hoard of Wisconsin, pres
ident of the congress. Acting Mayor John
Henderson and Governor Charles A. Cul-
berson welcomed the delegates Presi-
dent Hoard's annual address then fol-
lowed consuming an hour in delivery.
senor Miguel Romero, representative
from Guatemala, addressed the congress
on the progress of agriculture in his
country. Secretary of agriculture, James
A: wilson. Wired his regrets.
Booker I. Washington of Georgia spoke
tonight OH the negro problem His ad
dress was well received.
The sugar beet industry was the prin-
cipal question discussed by the congress
today Representatives from Eddy, n.
NJ, presented the subject before the con-
.gress in a concise manner The results
thus far show the industry to be profit
able and reasonably sure. Over 1900
acres of the Eddy district are susceptible
to beet culture. at present 25,O0O acres
being under cultivation.
The live stock industry is well repre-
sented many of the wealthieH stockmen
being present The abundance is not as
large as was anticipates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-07
WITNESS AGAINST THOMPSON.
Uintah County Man Will Testify In
Robbery Case Here.
(Special to The Herald-)

Especial to The Herald]
Price, Utah, Dec. 6.-Ex-United states
Deputy Marshal Perry Fl. Young, and
George Billings, passed through here
tonight for Salt Lake from Vernal. to
appear as witnesses against John
THOMPSON in the federal court, for rob
hing the postoffice at Jensen, Uintah
county, about q year ago. Johnson
awaits trial in the county Jail at Salt
Lake and was captured at Rock
Springs. Wyo, after a long chase by
Sheriff Preece of Uintah county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-07
snaniards nisnleased.

Madrid, Dec. 6.-The semi-oficial Lib
eral regards President MeKinley's mes
sage as an additional affrent by a dis
courteous conqueror," and adds:
"The whole country will protest
against the repetition of the caIumny
in regard to the Maine"