davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
REPORTS FROM GENERAL OTIS.

Washington, Oct 3.-The following dispatches
have been received at the War Department:
Manila. october 3. 1898.
Adjutant- General Washington A.
Deaths among troops in Philippines july Au
gust and September. 4 officers, 50 enlisted men,
August . officers 80 enlisted men, or whoIn
Officer and 16 enlisted men were killed IN actiou
died Of wounds: deaths for September, 20 en-
listed men: total deaths, II killed IN acuon'
died Of wounds II from typhoid fever; cause OF
remaining deaths. accident and miscellaneous
diseases NiAo
Manila. October 3. 1898.
Adjutant- General. Washington:
steamer Scandal arrived to-day without accl-
dent. Private Jacobs Hospital Corps died at
sea. typhoid fever, remains brought here.
OTIS, commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
GREAT DAMAGE IN BRUNSWICK.
LIST OF THE DEAD INCREAsING-Loss Es-
MATED AT $4,000.

Savannah. Ga, Oct 3.-"The Morning News
correspondent at Brunswick, Ca, has filed the
following bulletin at Baxley. Ga:
Brunswick and its vicinity flooded and mum
dated; thousand houses and stores damaged;
one-half million dollars property loss and list
Of dead, now small, is increasing Three thou
sand people sought refuge from rising waters
end thirty blocks in heart Of the city were un-
der six feet Of water for twelve hours
The high water has done much damage IN
this city. and all the docks and property near by
were damaged. There is no telegraph communi-
cation with Florida.
The City Of Macon. of the Ocean Steamship
Line, arrived here from New-York to-day. twen-
ty hours overdue. The ship is not damaged.
snd the captain reports sighting no wrecked
vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
wELL-KNOWN MEN IN TOWN.
~ pprsrDrNT HARRISON. SENATOR HANNA AND

orurps GREET COLONEL ROOSEVELT.
vber Colonel Roosevelt walked into the Fifth
Avanue Hotel yesterday morning ne found num-
her ~ wclI-known men as guests OF the hotel, and
from ali ne received a hearty greeting Among them
were ex-PresiGent Harrison. Senator NJ A hanna.
Mator-Gencral William r. Shafter. Major-General
Ir,,zbuch Lee Senator Joseph b. Foraker and
,hors Fx-Prcsident Harrison said in the course
~ \ pcncral conversation that he expected to re-
main here for two weeks or more. lie IS working
on the Venezuela boundary question, and wishes
to consult with lawyers associated with MIN ID the
case General Harrison said he was not familiar
with the local situation. but he spoke heartily in
,or -, Colonel Roosevelts candidacy His per-
ora duties were so pressing just now that it would
t,,nossihle for him 10 take an active part In the
political campaign this fall. He was much graf
tsaa b, the nominations made. and ventured the
prediction that C9one olS hooSeVe't would De the
senator hanna called al the hotel to see Senator
Pat and also Senator t1rakeI SGhstor llama
the State in the country, put ne Is cohIdeht Oh
success lie wants TO nSErS tne gHSGn in O. on
sress. and he thinks NewYork VIII hslp materially
papers that he was here to pledge the support OF
inhP administration 10 Colonel Roosevelt. II In turn
Colonel sce for President in 1906 Senator Hanna
said: Il suppose you noticed the type Of papers
a vo Expect from source? OF course. there is
s in am sa asff that In hss BEEN printed
Sheer nonsense. am not mixing IN the local situ-
alton at an and that Is all there IL ito to IT,
,sss and had not promised to make speeches
pSsSe or the Republican Organzation as has been re-
BorteSd H g he could ind time added that he
bsa 9gsy JUST rsiurnsd w5n Sifs om nas : to
west POINT he went to ses his son He sad
so1S word ora, Gs cole
hse.rs her no n POLITICAL faith from the Colonel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
TO CONTEND FOR THE PHILIPPINES

Madrid. Oct. 9-The reported intention OF 'ne
United States Government TO retain the whois
Of the Philippine Islands has created almost d
state Of stupefaction here. and it is semi-oli'-
eiauv announced that the Spanish Governmeh'
has resolved TO combat vigorously any sue"
action which it is contended' the terms oi ''''
peace protocol preclude, -,
General Rios. Governor of the NisayaS
auds reports TO the Government aho'"ei
feat of the insurgents in the province u! "a"
tigua. He says the Spaniards oap'uieu 0
town OF Bugason, killing twenty-four OF the III
surgents. The Spanish volunteers. he aoos aiso
repulsed an insurgent attack on the town oi
1basan and killed thirty-one of the attacking
force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS ACTIVE.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE SELECTS COIN" HARVEY
TO RAISE FUNDS.

10 kAlSE rCEp''
Chicago Oct 3.-Selator James Il Jones' 0""ii
man of the National Democratic Committee ny
authority vested In him by the National Commit
teee. has appointed Ways and Means Committee
consisting Of Ex-Governor William j. Stone OF Nls-
souri, Ex-Governor John P Atgeld OF Illinois. sen
ator William V Allen. OF Nebraska. ana senator
Henry NJ Teller OF Colorado and Aimsei i"r
conrnit,ce has appointed ". II. Harvey. author OF
"C,oin's Financial School," general manager for
the committee in charge of its work.
Offices have been opened at Room TO- NO ~
Unity Building In the letter addressed to MY
Harvey appointing him general manager the io'-
Iovinp expression is made: you will observe that
Tho COMMITTEES reoresents not only the Democratic
party but the allied forces tnat are ~orKi9g S 9r WIN r
s,,,vttons - 49,, and II is in a spirit of harmony and
true patriotism that we desire your Of
.bo comn,ittee and Senator Teller represents the
siiver Renubcans. The first work OF the commit
,sn wllI he 20 raise money for prosecuting steady
bodical campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
EMPEROR TRIED TO ESCAPE.

London. Oct. 3-The Peking correspondent OF
THE Daily Mail" telegraphing on September
90 says that the Emperor vainly tried to escape
from the palace but was arrested by the
Dowager's people.
The correspondent also says that Chao-
shu-chao. Nice-President OF he Board OF Pun
shment. has been appointed to succeed Chang
y-huan as Director Of the Board Of Mines and
Rai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
PROFESSOR COMMITS SUICIDE.
~ vnrRMorT. ASSISTANT IN THE COLLEGE
OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. ENDS
HIS LIFE BY POISON.

New-Haven. C-.in.. Oct 5.-Henry J. McDermott
aged twenty-five a student Of the Sheffield Scien-
ti6c School class Of So and assistant professor IN
chemistry al the College OF Physicians ana su'-
ons N.wyork CITY committed suicide to-day
bv taking poison. Dependency from III health Is
supposed TO have been the cause.
The young man the son OF j. r McDermot''
Of this city who Is prominent in church and Young
Mems Christian Association work ana me gouns
man was likewise an active Young Men ShriS-
tiau Association worker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
SNYDER DECLINES TO RUN.

Buffalo Oct. Sole n. Snyder. the nominee for
Attorney-General on the Independent Chicago Plat
form ticket has declined to accept the nomination
In an interview Mr. Snyder said
Il will not accept the nomination Ny decision
is ira. and a telegram OF decnaton will be in M.
McDonalds hands tomorrow morning That Is all
I can say
NJ j. Cation the nominee for State Treasurer og
the same ticket returned to the city yesterday and
saws that he will accept the nomination rendered
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
HEAVY LOSS TO RICE-GROWERS.
soUTH CAROLINA SUFFERS FROM THE STORM OF

Charleston. s C.. Oct 3-Yesterdays hurricane
and the storm Of two weeks have done small dam
Age 70 property In this vicinity. but the loss 10
Ice-growers was very heavy. Even the Damage
oone by the great storm Of 1898 has been exceeded
II Is variousy estimated by the planters and rice
brokers' that the loss wiz be from 80 10 20 per cent
4he damage is entirely due TO the high tides ana
easteriy winds that have prevailed along the coast
as result of the The tides have Kept
the water in the field tor week. and the drains
refuse 10 draw. The eas,erly wind serves 10 keep
the water backed up I'm the streams and breaks In
the banks have occurred on the Poupou, Ashpo9
and @ Combahee rivers. These sections have sunereo
must severely, and In cases the entlre crops
are lost No word ha. reached here from me
known
hine bark Wandering Jew, from Philadelpnia,
oound Tor New-O Orleans, was driven ashore Dy tHe
ETale OF yesterday and sank on Long Island oeach
me captain and crew were brought TO Charleston
Today ir TIE tug John Harlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
AMERICAS ACTION WELCOMED.

London. Oct. 4.-"The Times The Morning
Post" and The Daily Mali this morning edto-
rally praise Americas characteristic prompti-
tude in dispatchng warshps to Peking, and
welcome the prospect Of Joint Anglo-Amercan
co-operation In China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
THE NEWS AT MANILA.

Manila Oct. 3-The United States TahSpoi'
Scanda has arrived here. and the On''eu
transport Arizona has left this port
The American authorities here nave lhNlteu
all the school teachers TO resume the instruction
~ their classes The schools have been closed
since the surrender Of Manila TO the Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
,.,n.-vopv DAY AT OMAHA EXPOSITION.

'Tne Hou Chauncey NJ Depew is to be orator OF
the day Il Omaha. saIurday october wn,cm nno.i'
lion Ire New-YoTk central has arranged for sPe-
eial traia tc leave New-N oik Thursday. OetoD.'
ei ~ m reaching Omail4 satui DAY SO d, a.
Excursion tickets. good 10 retun until Inc loth,
and Including seepng-car 10 Omaha ana al mrs.
n"ceessry going H2 30 For tickets, apply TO aSen.s
at iis 25l 4is and si2 Broadway. 81 East l!n.s''
Grand Central Station or l25th-st. statons.-Ao'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
DISCREDITED IN LONDON.

London Oct 3.-The British Foreign ONCE
has no news OF the death of the Emperor OF
China and dscredits the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
COLONEL BRYAN LEAVES WASHINGTON.

:, ashngton. Oct. 3.-Colonel William J. Bryan
wy mere to-day after a stay OF ten days. He ap-
seoieu 70 have recovered from his Illness. He was
sor sorr'mpenled by Mrs. Bryan, who will go with him
vb. Snort rest In Virginia and then 10 Florida
hesrdS Soonel Bryan rejoins his regiment He had
me-. nothing hnal the disposition OF his reg-
-"e"l up 70 The time OF bis Departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
THE CHARLESTON AT HONG KONG.

WASHINGTON Oct. 3.-The Charleston arrived at
Hong Kong yesterday. from Manila Like the
Boston and the Raleigh she will take her place In
dock and be put IN the best order. will all the
remaining ships of Admiral Dewey's squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
cy,xrrp MAY RUN AGAINST oUIGG.

cHANLER MAY RUN AGAINST QUIGG.
7, WAS said by Tammany men last night that
some changes had been made in he programme
Tor congress nominations. The most important. X
~. said contemplated the running or captain
WiIiiam Astor Chanler in the XlNth District
against Lemuel E Qrigg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
SENATOR QUAY GIVES BAIL.
WARRANTS CHARGING HIM AND OTHERS
WITH MISUSE OF STATE FUNDS
MONEY on DEPOSIT WITH THE PEOPLES BANK.
OF PHILADELPHIA. SAID TO HAVE BEEN
USED IN sPEcULATIoN-No LOSS


Philadelphia. Oct 3Warrants were Issued
to-day for the arrest Of United States Senator
NJ. s. Quay his son. Richard R. Quay. ex-State
Treasurer Benjamin ]. Haywood and Charles
II. Mckee, Of Pittsburg. law parti.er OF Lieu
tenant Governor Lyon. charging them with con-
spiracy with the late John s Horkins former
cashier Of the Peoples Bank. to make use OF
the State funds in stock speculation.
The affidavit upon which the warrants were
sw orn out was made by Detective Myers. VINO
is attache OF the Dstrict-Attorney office
1t is as follows:
State Of Pennsylvania. city and county Of Phila-
delphia.
Charles F. Myers being sworn according to law
doth depose and say that Matthew Stanley quay,
Re. ,jamin J. Haywood. Richard r. Quay and Charles
II. Mckee and other persons to this deponeht
unknown. did unlawfully combine confederate, con
said persons unknown, to the public moneys
OF the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for tnelr
own use. and also lid combine. confederate, con-
spire and agree 10 ard with each other and divers
persons 70 this dcroncnt unknown. and to ana Win
John S. Hopkins deceased formerly cashier OF the
Peoples Bank. OF Philadelphia a corporation duly
credited and existing under the laws OF the com,
monweath OF Pennsylvania. to unawfully buy ana
sell stocks, that is. shares Of stocks In divers COT
poratons. and did unlawfully use and employ the
moneys Of the PEOPLES Bank. within the county OF
Philadelphia and within two years last past
All OF which deponent upon information and be
lief says is true. and further deponent saith not
Sworn to and subscribed before this 3Oth day
Of September 4. 1885.
Mnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

catch the shadow the substance FADES be
photographed at Rockwoods - bIoaa"ay * ~'"S"
-Advt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-01-13
FACTS ARE STUBBORN.
Ii Belfast People are not Convinced by
Local Testimony they Differ from
Other People.

Our readers must have noticed in the past two
years how "cures" have multiplied in the news
papers like mu shroomS in meadow, and follow
ing the plethora of cures the general public
have turned remarkably skeptical. Facts are de-
manded, but it has become also essential to know
who supplies them, where they are from lin fine,
whom have you cured. Doubling Thomas will not
accept at par incredible cures on the other Idle
of the continent. He wants it at home. "Give
us some neighbor then will believe is what he
asks for. Well, Doan's Kidney Pills do this. Call
it what you like at home, local neighbours tes-
mony, you can always ascertain the truth of it
without leaving the city limits. Here is case:
Mr. o. A. Hopkins of No. Bay View avenue,
says "About six months ago, my kidneys COM
menced to bother me Fat leasJI think it must have
been them, for at that time commenced to have
steady aching pain across the small of my back
1t bothered me more or less all the time until
took one box of Doan's Kidney Pills. saw them
advertised and highly recommended and went
over to Kilgore g. Wilson's drug store and got
them and used them as directed. The steady
aching pain left me and haven't felt it since.
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me- They were the
doing the work will recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills to my friends remedy that can be
depended upon.''
Doan's Kidney Pills are sold for so cents per
box, for sale by all dealers; sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price by Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, DOAN'S, and take no sub
stitute.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-01-13
COTTON UNDERWEAR,

We shall place upon our counters magnificent assor-
nlent Of these goods All former efforts will be ecipsed
nath grand sale. Buy early and secure the best trades
ever shown in Belfast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-01-13

Bales all Linen Crash only Sc
SO Doz. Hemmed Linen Towels only 10c
30 Doz Elegant Towels, Fringed and
Hemmed worth 50c, only Csc
100 Doz. Cotton Damask Towels, Hem
stitched, large size, only 1870
Our Linen Damask Tablings Marked
Down 25 per cent
l Case Blankets only SOC
2 Bales all wool Carpets manufacture
ers' samples, yard lengths, Csc
l Case Marseilles Quilts, large size, extra quail ooo
ity worth 81 now 96c
! Case Marsellies Quilts former price $780, Q "a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-01-13

futile is filling an order for souvenir pa
per weights for the officers OF steamer Pc
nobscot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-01
THE SILVER ISSUE IN STATE
POLITICS.

In another column the tariff as
an issue in the present campaign is
discussed at length, and so the Trib-
une,s objection that The Herald is dis
cussing nothing but the silver issue is
answered.
What is the great issue before the
peoples it tariff or silver? Was the
fight of 1896 on tariff or silver? And
on which does every one expect it viii
be in 1900? If the tariff is now so vital
an issue, and calls for lengthy discus
sion, why was our neighbor urging,
during the summer, union of the sill
yer forces? Instead of doing that why
was it not urging Republicans to get
together on protection instead of urg-
ing such policy as would divide them?
Let it be admitted that 95 per cent
of the people of Utah are in favor of
free silver there still remains the very
important question into whose hands
shall be placed the care of the inter
ests of silver-tlle Democrats or Re-
publcans? 1t is by no means a matter
Of Indifference whether the people of
Utah elect Mr. Roberts or Mr.. Ed
redge, so far as silver is concerned,
even if both are believers in free sill
yer. Whichever is elected he will have
TO ally himself with one or the other
great national parties when he arrives
in Washington. Mr.. Roberts would
ally himself with the Democrats, while
Mr.. Eldredge would ally himself with
the Republicans. The former, in their
national platform, have declared for
the free and independent coinage of sill
yer; the latter, in their national plat
form, have declared against it, By
staying with his party, Mr.. Roberts
would be true to silver; by staying
with his party, Mr.. Eldredge would be
false TO silver. and if he We're true to
silver he would be false to his party.
In that case, where would be his power
to further the grand doctrines" of
protection?
There are but two possible issues be-
fore the people of this year. and they
are the war and silver; two years
hence there will be but one issue-sil-
yer. The question for the people of
Utah to decide, then, as it is now, will
be not the merits of the silver ques-
ton itself, but the merits of the two
parties as champion of it. There is
but one answer-the Democratic party
But with so inconsistent a silver rec
ord, and added to so recently, no one
can blame the Tribune for wanting to
discuss anything but silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-01
THE INTERNAL HYPoCRITE!


The Republican organ of this city
says that ''B. H. Roberts is not an
American citizen 1t calls him "a
persistent and defiant law breaker" 1t
says that Mr. Roberts is no exception,
that what he is doing is the rule" This
shows that the Republican organ con-
siders the rule" to be that Mormons
are '1aw-breakers," that they are not
entitled to be considered American
citizens" For Mr.. Roberts is no ex-
ception," says the Tribune. What he
is doing is the rule.
Now, John Henry Smith, an avowed
candidate for the United States senate;
Judge c. S. Zane, Republican nominee
for the supreme bench; Alma Eldredge,
candidate for congress; Heber NJ.
Wells, James T. Hammond and the
other Republican office-holders of the
state, by their silence give consent to
such campaign methods. and by their
patronage and party fealty encour& sc
! them. That is their privilege, Ger
tainly
But only those who have clean hands
themselves are entitled to the fullest
credence in the peoples tribunal. 1t is
not for hypocrites and pretenders to
complain of what they have condoned;
it is not for sycophants to find fault
with power they nourished; it is not
for those who advised duplicity to cry
because the advice was needed or I'M
needed.
In discussing the anti-plural mar
riage section in the constitution the
man who is now bowling against B. H.
Roberts said:
There is no state where the laws are
enforced against the public sentiment
of the people. Now, if the public SEN
timent of the people of this territory is
that the ordinance shall be backed by
legislation which will make penalties
and enforce them, that will be done. II
a change should come and the senti-
ment should be that it was nobody's
business, We will do what we please.
THAT WILL BE THE RULE"
This is in line with what the Tribune
said editorially on the 22nd of October.
1895. 1t was:
Now, the Mormon people are in the
majority; they are liable to be for
long time to come. They cannot be
killed; they cannot be imprisoned, and
they cannot be driven out. Their right
to take part in the political affairs of
the territory is secured. 1t is a clear
case that they are going to be a ma
jOrity of the people here for a long
time to come; then what effect are all
these dispatches concerning the action
of the reconvened convention) going to
have? Will it not be to give to Utah
black eye?"
The foregoing is TAX n verbatim from
the Republican organ of the date
given.
It cried out against the agitation of
local questions, claiming that all such
discussions retarded the growth of the
commonwealth, kept immigrants away,
drove capital elsewhere, and injured
the good name of this people,
Why should the growth of the state
be retarded now? Why should immi-
grants be kept out? Don't we need
capital as badly as ever? A month ago
the organ said we did.
There is something so insincere, so
inconsistent about the Republican Or
gan's present attitude. that makes of
its every accusation boomerang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-01
JOHN HENRY SMITH ON THE
WAR.

Hon. John Henry Smith is the travel
ing companion of Hon. Alma Eldredge
on the latter'S stumping tour through
the northern part of the state. They
were at Hyrum the other day, and Mr..
Smith, who is a great admirer Of the
president, paid him a most glowing
eulogy, particularly as regards the con-
duct Of the war. He said the record
will stand despite the efforts of "yeI-
low journals and politicians to de-
tract from it by false charges and
alarms.
This, of course, referred to the
charges made against the war depart
ment and its mismanagement. The
charges against the administration
have come not from the yellow or
other journals, but from the American
people. The journals of the country
have contained accounts of actual con-
ditions at the front, and in the camps
of detention, and these accounts, the
truth of which cannot be denied, have
aroused the people. Was it the "yel-
low journals" that were responsible for
the terrible conditions that existed on
the transport Concho? Were the "yel-
low journals" responsible for the con-
ditions at Camp Thomas?
No paper in the country has brought
severer charges against the adminis-
tration or more bitterly denounced it
for Ayers Acknowledgement than the
Philadelphia Ledger a paper that is
eminently conservative and always a
Republican. The indictment brought
against the war department by the
New York Press, rabid Republican
paper, stands unequaled for severity.
The other day General Alger, secre-
tary of war, said that the volunteer
officers and soldiers were responsible
for the sickness in the camps. The
charge aroused the. indignation of Ma
jor General Miles; and without nam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-01
THE SAME IN UTAH.

There is, in Colorado, a reunited Re
publican party, composed of Wolcott
followers and McKinleyites. In Utah
there is a similar aggregation composed
of Tribune followers and McKinleyites.
The Rocky Mountain News, whose
editorials have been quoted by So
called silver Republican" organs of
Utah as authoritative on silver issues.
campaigns and combinations, says of
the unholy alliance in Colorado:
Through his agents and personally
the senator CWolcotD sought to steal
the emblem, name and organization of
the silver Republican party and con-
vert the party into an annex to the adj
ministration party, which stands for
the gold standard, the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
of trusts and the reign of Hannaism.
Money in quantities never approached
in any previous campaign is available