davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
LOUD wall PROM MANILA.
Spanish Editors Complain of the
Present Conditions There.

Manila, Sept. l (via San Francisco,
Oct 10.)-The Spanish newspapers in
Manila are reveling in an unprecedent-
ed atmosphere of freedom and eriticise
the American authorities in a way they
never would have dared to criticise
their own government, for the Spanish
censor has now joined the great army
of unemployed and the United States
army censor confines his attention to
cablegrams going abroad. He will not,
he says, permit a word to be said in
any way derogatory to the United
States army or authorities, but he
takes no notice of the violent diatribes
daily exciting the people of the Philip
pines against the Americans. He lets
Spaniards say what they like to their
readers, while he refuses to trust the
American people and loyal American
journalists
The Oceania Espanola of Aug. 81 con-
tains a fierce article, entitled Chaos
pointing out that no other word can
describe the condition of Manila under
its new rulers. The article complains
that the American authorities have re-
moved public officials and have failed
to appoint their successors. thereby
creating great confusion and hardship
to the population of the Philippines.
The editorial says:
L
borers contractors and others have
been doing business for the municipal
authorities Of the different wards, and
now everything is stopped and the poor
people cannot even get the money due
them for work done or goods supplied
prior to the surrender. To thousands in
this city one small silver dollar makes
all the difference between starvation
and contentment, yet all the. dollars in
the treasury have been seized by the
Americans. Perhaps some day all debts
shall be paid, but the artisan, the street
sweeper, the small storekeeDer, who
does not know where tomOrrows din
ner will come from, cannot feed his
family on the song of some day The
government pawnshop and savings
bank is an American volunteer head
quarters. How many thousands of peo-
pie, therefore, curse the American peo-
pie who have been ready TO bless them,
ready to welcome them as iiberators.
until they find themselves at liberty to
starve, pending negotiations.
There is no blame to the Americans
for not being ready in minute to run
a complicated organization entirely
strange to them, but in the name of
reason and humanity there is severe
blame for stopping one machine before
the other is ready. It has caused and
is causing an indescribable amount OF
misery among the many thousands of
poor people in Manila. General Merritt
was quick enough to grab the customs
and get his staff working there, because
the customs may be MIXED as richly
as a good Swiss COW. But attending to
the public wants of a poor populace is
not remunerative, and he not only neg
lectS it himself. but prevents others
from going on with it as of old"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
TURKISH COFFEE AT HOME.
American Traveller Gives a Recipe
For the Pleasing Decoction.

Cincinnati Enquirer: What man or
woman who has ever slipped genuine
Turkish coffee. made as the Turks them
with reverence the decoction which is
like your mother nader
II. d. Yates, an American traveller, now
living in PatraS, Greece, writes that gen.
uine Turkish coffee may be made right
at home in America if the coffee maker
come the inherited prejudice for settling
things with eggs. This is the Turkish
way, according to the directions of Mr.
Yates:
The ordinary grade of coffee should not
be used; ready brown d decoctions are out
successful a small amount of the very
best grade of green coffee berries should
be purchased from some reputable dealer
IT should be freshly Drowned for use and
the browning process should be thorough
though care must be taken not to burn
the berries. So far the process has been
very similar to the American, but here
after it is entirely different. The coffee
ia not ground. Instead il is thoroughly
powdered in a mortar, and the dust should
coffee should be made in a new copper
cooking vessel without a cover. Use half
a teacupful of water for each after-Ginner
cup of coffee to be served. Add to the
water one teaSDoonful of sugar for each
cup of coffee. Let the sugar and water
come well to a boil, then add one tea
spoonful of coffee for each cup. Let the
mixture boil until a light cream-colored
foam covers the top. Then pour directly
into the after-dinner coffee cups without
straining. 1t should be served at once
In the course of n couple of minutes it
will be ccol enough to sip, and the pow
dered coffee will nave settled to the bot
tom. of the cups.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
BRECKENRIDGE RETIRED.
General Graham May Also Be Mus
tered Out of Service.

Washington, Oct. 10.-The order desig-
mating the general officers to be mustered
out of service, dated Oct Z, was published
officially today and at the head of the
list is the name of Major General Joseph
G. Breckenridge whose name was not in
the first publication. General Breckin-
ridge will return to duty on Nov. 30 as
inspector general of the army.
General Breckenridge was to have COM
manded the First corps, which just now
win be occupied by Major General James
Wilson. 1t is also understood that there
will be other changes in the commands of
army corps stationed in the south. Cen
eral Wheeler, who will command the
Fourth corps, stated before leaving Wash
ington that he expected to resume his
seat in the house soon after it met.
General Graham, who is to command the
second corps. has retired as a brigadier
general, and the question has arisen as
to whether ne shall be continued longer
in the volunteer service. The attorney gen.
eral has rendered an opinion that there is
no reason why he should not. but there Is
"a feeling among army officers that this
would not be altogether fair to the young
men, and it is probable that Generals John
c. Bates and Chaffee will succeed to the
Second and Fourth corps, and General
Wilson VIII continue TO command the
First corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
John Nolan Beats Eight Competitors
In the Pennsylvania.
G0RBETT AND SHARKEY
SAILOR LAD WILL FIGHT THE
EXCLAMATION NEXT MONTH.
Jack DAILY Wins Decision Against
Zeigler In New York-Duncan C.
Ross Defeated In a Broadsword
Contest = Yesterdays Baseball
Games In the National League.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 10.-After two
more days of delay on account of rain,
the melting of the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders association resumed at
noon today with the 2:0S class, two
heats of which had been trotted Thurs
day, William Penn having won the first
and Rilma, the favorite, the second.
The weather and track were all that
could be desired today, and the attend
ance large. Every heat of the four
races was a genuine contest
Nine horses scored for the word in
the Pennsylvania. The fifth and decid-
ing heat was trotted just as dusk was
coming on, Grattan Boy, Eagle Flana-
gan and Pilatus alternating in the lead
until the three-quarter pole was
reached, when John Nolan Joined issue
with them, and in a driving finish,
every horse under the whip, the four
horses finished heads apart, with John
on record. 1t was the greatest race
ever trotted for the Pennsylvania, John
Nolan winning the third heat by a
length, the fourth by but a neck and the
fifth by a head all of which were won
in a desperate drive. He had finished
seventh in both the first and seconds
heats. Results:
First race, 2:08 class trotting, purse,
81, 000-Pilot Boy won third. fourth and
fifth heats. Time-2:0A, 2:091a, 2:10H.
William Penn won first heat in 2:11A.
Rilma won second heat in 2:11A.
Second race, 2:13 class, pacing, purse,
$4,000 Bishop won third, fourth
and fifth heats. Time-2:09A, 2:1113,
2:12. Hal B won first and second heats.
2:10.
Third race, the Pennsylvania, for trot-
ters of the 2:13 class, purse, 5000
John Nolan won third, fourth and fifth
heats. Time-2:0S1s, 2:091s, 2:e9%. Eagle
won first heat in 2:07%. Graf
tan Boy won second heat in 2:0S.
Fourth race, 2:27 class, trotting,
purse. $1,000, unfinished Lass
won first heat in 2.16A. Bessie Owens
won second heat in 2.131a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
GOVERNMENT AID.
Relief Measures Adopted By the
Washington Authorities.

Washington, Oct. 1O.-Surgeon General
Wyman of the marine hospital service,
and Acting Secretary Of Treasury Spald-
ing had a conference today concerning
the yellow fever conditions in the south,
with special reference to the appeal of
the governor Of Mississippi for aid. 1t
was decided that the government could
not undertake to extend aid in the form
of subsistence and nurses to individual
families in which there were cases of
fever. In the detention camps, however,
physicians nurses and supplies will con-
tinue to be supplied by the government
authorities as = measure TO prevent the
spread of disease. Guards will be furn-
ished for the same purpose. Physicians
of the marine hospital service are under
instructions 10 do all in their power for
people suffering from the fever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
ALL SORTS.

Motor wagons for delivering mails are
the latest thing in England, and are prov
ing so successful that the experiment is
to be continued on a large scale, both in
London and in the provincial towns
A Kansas philanthropist, who has been
studying the tramp problem ever since
Governor dwellings invitation for all
'tramps to enter Kansas as they would a
home, now purposes to buy a farm where
employment may be had at all times OF
the year.
A San Francisco character is Captain
GODDARD E. d. Diamond, who claims to be
102 years old. and gets his living as a
book agent. He had passed the century
lire when he gave uD his position as an
engineer in the big Baldwin hotel in that
city.
"A Pennsylvania druggist rummaSing
about among accumulated rubbish 81 his
garrett found an old iron oven that once
belonged to Martha Washington With 1t
were letters proving authenticity, and an
unbroken chain of ownership up to the
finders mother.
Chicago giories in a cat 10 years old
that has eaten s2.050 worth of cooked
turkey meat since Tom Major adopted
it and gave it his name. The cat will
eat nothing but turkey meat. save an oe-
casional bit of. calfs liver fried in butter,
and is generally considered the feline ar
iStocrat of the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
Iron County Nominations.

Iron County Record: The Democrats
of Iron county met in convention at
Parowan last Friday, and placed the
following ticket in the field:
For legislator-John Parry.
For commissioners-Carl G.. RasmuS-
sen, William Ford and George Condie.
For clerk-James Stones.
For treasurer-Waltcr c. Mitchell.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS West
For assessor-William Houchen.
For surveyor-Eugene Schoppmann.
For attorney-R. H. Mcbride.
For sheriff-Caleb Orion.
The convention, from all reports, was
a warm one. and some of the delegates
are reported to have said that they
would not support the ticket. The cleo
ton this fall is going to be a warm one,
and all the candidates ON either ticket
are not likely to be elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
EHR SALT LAKE HERALD: TUESDAY. OCTOBER II 1888
ParnelIites would not be satisfied until

Parneliites would not be satisfied until
they secured home rule.
Resolutions were passed in favor of
home rule, approving the local govern
.ment act, denouncing the project of an
anslo-American alliance and urging the
release of political prisoners
The following is the text of the reso-
luton denouncing the proposal of an
Anglo-American alliance:
This convention denounces the pro-
ject of an alliance between Great Brit
ain and the United States as a selfish
attempt on the part of England to drag
the American people to its aid in its
struggles with the nations of Europe,
among which it now stands. by reason
of its bad faith, absolutely isolated.
Consequently, as friends of America,
we, the members of this convention,
hope that the republic will not allow
itself to be embroiled in European
squabbles, from which, however, these
may result, it cannot derive any cor
responding advantage for American in
tereSts."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11

when the battle started agree that the
hour and a half that passed before they
got to the front was the most agonlZ-
ing and trying they ever spent IN their
life. Reports came to camp that the
battery was completely blown up, and
the firing seemed to indicate the truth
OF the statement. Men rushed around
frantic. with teeth chattering and hair
standing on end. Great tears courSed
down the cheeks Of Scott Wells as he
declared: well, they've killed Pete
Nvstrom and his brave fellows, but
thank God there's still some of US left.
Here's four more guns for them to blow
up yet, and all hope on earth is to get
revenge.
The officers gathered in their mess
tent and coolly discussed the situation,
all except Lieutenant Critchlow, who
rushed to the front to give medical as
sistance to the wounded. They dis
cussed the probability of the boys hav-
ing ruined the guns before leaving
them, and wondered if the SDaniardS
would drag them into Manila, or leave
them in the trenches.
The nervous strain was awful, and all
hearts were lightened when the order
came. Forward with ammunition"
They went forward on double time,
but luckily the artillery fire ceased be-
fore they reached the danger zone. AS
It was, many of the fellows fell sprawl
ing into the holes made by bursting
shells, and the Timber wheeis-often
sank above the axle in such places.
Shot and shell had cut the tops off of
whole thickets of bamboo trees, and so
many Of these had fallen across the
road that it was often impossible to
pass without making a clearing.
Such are the stories of the battles
that the boys viii tell their friends on
returning home.
BATTERIES PRAISED.
1t is exceedingly gratifying to note
the generous praise bestowed by other
soldiers upon the batteries. Whenever
a large body of them appear in the vi
cinity of an infantry camp they set up
a cheer for the Utah battery" Our
officers are praised to the skies by old
soldiers of civil war fame. The three
young Heutenants, Snow, Webb and
Naylor, are unsurpassed by any voi1n-
teer officers in the field, and if Utah
in the future ever has occasion to send
men into the teeth OF death where
courage and GOODNESS are needed, she
Will find these young officers fully cap
able OF the task.
Neither Captain Young nor Grant has
been under very hot fire in the
trenches, but this is because orders
from General Greene kept them in
camp until the day of the attack.
Wlth TIE arrival OF the recruits a
temporary battalion organization has
been perfected for drill purposes. Cap
tain Young. of course, acts as major
Lieutenant Webb is his adjutant, and
Sergeant Lehman his sergeant-major.
WANT TO COME HOME.
Barracks life goes on with it's un-
varied monOtony of drill, eat sleep, and
the greatest hope of all is to get aboard
a steamer with its nose turned towards
home.
Last ni-ht General Greene sent US
farewell address, full of words of praise
for the troops. Besides the general
statement OF thanks 10 all the TROOPS,
he sent one especially thanking the
batteries Cor their brave and gallant
actions during the siege and attack
RUSSELL, Battery A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
Roosevelt After the Labor Vote.

New York. Oct. 1O.-ColoneI Theodore
Roosevelt took lunch today with
Messrs. W. r, Seamon of the Bakers
union, White of the Clothing Cutting
union and Duplinger of the Typograph-
ica1 union. The conversation, Colonel
Roosevelt said, was rather more about
labor questions than on politics Half
a dozen rough riders will go with Colo
mel Roosevelt next week on his speak
ing trip through the state. Colonel
Roosevelt will speak in all sections Of
the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
Logan Judges of Election.

Especial to The Herald.l
Logan, Oct. 10-Judges of election for
all voting districts in the county were
appointed, those for Logan being:
First-W. B. Preston, jr., Ed Hanson,
Lorenzo Benson.
Second-C. d. W. Fullmer, William
Edwards. Ralph Smith, jr.
Third-William Watterson, Alex
Lewis, Joseph E. Cowley.
Fourth-F. A. Neuberger, Andrew
Eliason, J. w. Harry.
Fifth-Andrew King, Robert McCul-
loch, John H. Smith.
Sixth-John Bench, NJ w. Haws,
Adolph Anderson.
Seventh-N. p. Johnson. George D.
Mccullough, NJ. Mourizsen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
IvERs FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
Silver King Magnate Nominated By
Summit County Republicans.
Especial to The Hepald1

Park City, Oct 1O.-The Republican
county convention opened in this city
at 2 p m. today, with all precincts in
the county represented. The proceed
ings were harmonious and without es-
pecial feature. Mark Hopkins of Coal
vile was temporary chairman, and W.
/. Snyder of Park City was permanent
chairman. John B. Hoyt of Kamas was
elected secretary. The following nomi-
nations We're made:
State representative, James Ivers,
Park City; commissioners. w. S.
Wright, Park City; John Tascott, Hen
nefer, and w. H. Stevens, Oakley; re-
corder, r. F. Northcutt, Coalville;
clerk, w. 1. Pack, Kamas; attorney, w
/. Snyder, Park City; assessor, o. c.
Lockhart, Park City; sheriff, Elroy
Wilkins, Coalville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
Louisiana,s Record

New Orleans. Oct. 1O-Dr. Souchon re-
ports the following for Louisiana's record
for Sunday, Oct. 8: New Orleans, four
cases, FIVE deaths; Wilson, four cases, no
Franklin. Il cases. one death
Record for Monday, Oct. 10: New
Orleans, no cases. no deaths; Clinton,
three cases. no deaths: Wilson, four
eases. no deaths. One case of fever is
reported at Lake Chartres.
The New Orleans board of health has
declared all danger of epidemic past and
has asked the state board to permit the
city TO open its doors TO all points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11

opened tomorrow night, and that it will
be opened properly is made sure by
reason of the fact that Hon. William
II. King has been engaged as the prin-
cipal speaker. The rally win be held
in the Bountiful opera house, and that
there will be a good attendance is re-
has been engaged to furnish music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
ENSNARED BY-A WIDOW.
Massachusetts, Man Dies of Worry
and Disappointment.

San Francisco. Oct. 11.-Alexander S.
Sampson of West Duxbury, Mass, has
died at the city and county hossital.
after having been lured TO this city by
the advertisement of a matrimonial
agency. He was Go years old, and came
here to marry an alleged rich widow"
He met Mrs. Grace Allison, who has
recently figured in a somewhat similar
case, but when his money was gone she
is said TO have refused to recognize
him. Just before his death, which is
attributed to worry and disapDoint-
ment, q letter for him containing funds
reached the Dostoffice here from Mrs.
Eleanor Magowen, East Pembroke,
Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
Republican Candidate withdraws.

Especial to The HeraId.)
Manti, Oct. 10.-The Republican coun-
ty committee will be called upon to fill
the vacancy on the county ticket. by
reason of the resignation of Andrew
Thompson. jr., the nominee for county
clerk. Mr.. Thompson resigned because
he could not stand the pressure from
within the ranks of his party. The can
didate who was first spoken of and who
was the choice of the majority of his
party in convention, has refused now to
accept the nomination, and some other
man will now be selected for the place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
Dalx Defeats Zeigler.

New York, Oct. fO.-After fighting 25
rounds at 1873 pounds before the Greater
New York Athletic club, tonight. Jack
DAILY of Wilmington. Del, was ,yiven
the decision over Zeigler of Pennsylva-
mia. This decision was unlocked for, as,
if anything, Zeigler had the better of
the argument. The spectators hooted
and groaned when the decision was an
nouneed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
SharkeY Will Meet Corbett.

New York, Oct 10.-Tom O'Rourke, in
behalf of Tom Sharkey, posted $1,000
with Honest John" Kelly today, as an
acceptance of Corbett's challenge, is
sued yesterday, to fight anybody. 1t
has been agreed that articles shall be
drawn tomorrow, the fight to take place
Nov %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
PROTEST AGAINST ALLIANCE.
Parneu Convention Denounces IN
Anglo-American Copartnership.

Dublin, Oct. 1O.-The Parnell conven-
ton was opened here today. John e.
Redmond, presiding, said that it was
incredible that a statesman with Mr.
Chamberlain's experience and astute-
ness should declare that the passing of
the Irish local government bills salts
fed the aspirations of Irishmen. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
Pitcher TAYLOR Sold.

st. Louis. Mo, Oct. n-Receiver
Muckenfuss of the St Louis Browns,
has sold Pitcher Jack Taylor to the
Cincinnati club for 5000 and Pitcher
Hill. 1t is said the sale was made be-
cause the Browns needed :eady money,
and this cash offer was made just at an
opportune time. 1t is further stated
that John T. Brush is after LATE Cross,
the Browns star third baseman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
Duncan C.. Ross Vanquished.

Tifin, O., Oct. 10.-Duncan c. Ross,
champion of the world, has met his
superior in Captain Peter Nagel of this
city, who defeated him in a mounted
broadsword contest at the Tiffin Griv-
ing park, winning four out of seven
bouts. Ross has challenged Nagel to
another contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
Roberts, sannete Dates.

Especial to The Herald.)
Mt. Pleasant, Oct. lob. H. Roberts
will be at Fairview on Tuesday, at 2;
Mt. Pleasant at 8; Spring City,
Wednesday, at 10; Ephraim, at 2; Man
ii, at s; Sterling, Saturday, at 10; May
field, at 2; Gunnison, at s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
More Mud-sl singing.

Springville Independent: Over in
Juab county an eloquent local politi-
clan was explaining the defects of one
of the legislative candidates on the OPP
posite ticket to little collection of adj
niring friends. He grew eloquent, and
closed his argument by the unanswer-
able logic, 'he wears cuffs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
Will Go Against the Record.

Chicago, Oct 10.-The racing mare
Imp WILL ON Oct. IS, be sent against the
worlds mile record of 1857 on a cir
cular track, made by Libertine at Har-
lem sour years ago. The Harlem
Jockey club has offered a purse and
plate if Imp succeeds in lowering the
record. Four speedy horses will set a
pace for Imp, who will be ridden by
Jockey Reiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
Colored Whirlwind Knocked Out.

Rochester. N. T. Oct. n.-"Kid" Gou-
lette hooked his right to Joe Hopkins
Jaw last night in the middle of the ninth
round of what was to have been 25-
round bout. and put the colored whirl-
wind to sleep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
GREAT CROWDS HEAR ROBERTS
Continued From Page ~

ICOntlnueu FrOm Page u
Latter day Saints should be willing to
heed the counsel of Gods servants in
all matters pertaining to their welfare,
temporal as we'll as spiritual" His
statement was criticised by many of
those who heard it, and was evidently
not pleasing to those who presided at
the meeting.