davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
.PERPLENTY OF THE FRENCH
RELUCTANT To ACCEPT INNO-
CENCE OF DREYFUS.
Such Belief Would Involve Terrible
Censure of Those Responsible for
His Conviction.

Paris, Oct. 2S.-At todays session of
the court of cessation in the palace OF
Justice M. Bard. the reporter, concluded
his report of the Dreyfus case, the first
part of which was presented yesterday.
He said this morning that the court did
make every investigation necessary to
enlighten them and place the whole
truth in evidence. 1t was for the court
TO decide what remained to be done
The task was a delicate one, but that
was no motive to avoid it. He con-
cluded:
you have a great duty to fulfil. Do
what your conscience Dictates
M. Manau declared the court could
not annul the sentence imposed upon
Dreyfus without a retrial of the prison
er. He added: You must fix the re-
sponsibility. If Dreyfus is innocent,
the culprit must not go unpunished.''
London. Oct. 2S.-In moderate circles,
according to the Paris correspondent of
the Times, where a serious effort is
being made to discover the truth in the
Dreyfus affair. the impression left by
the report of NJ. Bard, official reporter
of the court of cessation, and by the
requisiOre (petition) of NJ Manau. the
procurateur general, is profound, pain
full and discouraging.
The correspondent of the Times con-
tinues:
The thought which weighs like pail
on the country seems To be a reluctance
to believe in the complete innocence of
DreyfuS, because such a belief would
involve such terrible censure of those
responsible, knowingly or unknowingly.
for his condemnation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29

large audience. He dwelt chiefly upon
the. subject of trade and territorial ex-
Dansion, especially as relates to the
south.
With regard to the Nicaragua canal,
he said he thought the time had ar
rived when public sentiment would
practically force the present congress
to act favorably upon it The war had
brought about this situation. As to
Cuba's future, Senator Morgan said the
United States would not take the island
by the ear and pull it into the Union,
but would hold it until the people wake
TO the realization that their greatest
security and prosperity lies in annexa-
ton TO this country as a state, which.
it is thought, they will see. AS to the
Philippines, the great distance rendered
the situation with them different from
that of Cuba and Puerto Rico. But he
did not believe there was a man in this
country who favored turning his back
on those people. who needed the en-
lightenment and liberty we can give
them.
The senator said that Spanish silver
is being driven out of Cuba and Puerto
Rico by our money and that a big de-
mand Cor our silver in those islands
will follow, thus practically accom-
plishing the reconciliation of silver as
money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
END OF JUBILEE PROFESSIONS
YESTERDAYS EVENT OF CIVIL
CHARACTER.
Exercises Opened With Re-dedication
of Historic Independence Hall
School Children Participate.

Philadelphia, Oct. neutrality-suspicious.
and their visitors again poured into the
streets today to seek positions to witness
the third and last of the great peace
1 jubilee professions. Today's procession
/ was purely of civic character, and was
a most fitting wind-up of the week s
| jubilee the embems of peaceful industry
following the display of the nation
/ prowess in war.
The exercises of the day opened with
the historic building from which the
declaration of independence was read to
the people of the new republic on july 4,
ZIG. The buildings which had from time
to time since that date been added TO Tor
use as offices of the municipal authori-
ties have all been recently removed. and
the famous hall is now in its original
form, as ii was 40 years ago when occu-
pied by the United States congress and
the national government officials. The
rehabilitation exercises were prsidd over
by Governor Hastings, and We're opened
by prayer by Rev. DR.. Brownson. The
anthem, My Country. It's OF Ihee, was
accompanied with music by the First
regiment band. The memorial poem,
composed by Mrs. Florence Earle Comics,
dedicated to the peace jubilee, was read
by Daniel w. Hutchins, principal of one
OF the public schools. The anthem
Columbia" was sung by the scholars,
and then followed the grafton by Mayor
Charles Warwick.
Upon the conclusion of the ceremonies
the great audience hurried to positions
from which to see the monster civic pro-
cession.
A stand covered the sidewalk in front
of the historic ball, erected for occu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
CONDENSED CABLEeRAMs.

There does not seem to be the slightest
ground Tor the report that the British
cabinet had decided to declare a British
protectorate over Egypt
The failure is announced in London of
II. S. Nichols, the we'll known publisher
of rare and curious works. His liabili-
ties are estimated at $500. 900.
General Kitchener, whose elevation to
the peerage was announced Sept. 26. takes
the title of Lord Kitchener of Khartoum,
and as Pail in the county of Suffolk.
1t is said a letter of welcome and con-
graduation from the queen in her
majesty's handwriting was handed to
General Kitchener on his arrival at
Dover.
The auxiliary cruiser Nero. whose coal
recently caught fire when she went into
Chinese waters, is of no use on the
Asiatic station and will be sent to San
The emperor and empress of Germany
were warmly welcomed on their arrival
at Jaffa after a hot and firing eight-hour
drive from Haifa, by the German resi-
dents there. Their majesties proceeded
yesterday on horseback to the camp at
Babolud and expect TO reach Jerusalem
today.
Replying to the address of welcome in
behalf of the German Catholics of Pales-
tine. Emperor William of Germany said
he was pleased to seize the opportunity
of clearinghouse and for all-that my
Catholic subjects may always be sure of
my imperial protection, when and where
it may be required"
Admiral Dewey has cabled the navy
department that everything is quiet at
Pekin and that no further troubles are
anticipated, and that American interests
In China are not in danger. The Petrol
Is at Taku. the seaport of Tien-Tsin. and
as navigation of the river on which Ten
Tsin is situated closes in November, no
attempt Will be made to send the vessel
up that stream The Boston has sailed
from Taku for Chefoo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
Branch Normal School Transferre'
to the State.
ACCEPTED BY GOV. WELLS
INTERESTING PROGRAMME OF
CEREMONIES CARRIED OUT.
State Representative Parry Delivered
the Deed and the Governor Praised
the People of Southern Utah
Prof Stewart, Representative Duff
fin and Others Spoke.

Cedar City, Oct 2S.-Cedar swas all
animation today, due to a number Of
events of more than ordinary import
ance. At2 o'clock the exercises Incl
dent to the transfer of title to the
branch normal building and grounds
commenced at the school building and
an interesting programme was carried
out. Following this was a sumptuous
repast served Tor the old people at the
spacious ward hall, to which all visit
ing friends were invited, and the day
closed with a grand ball this evening,
also for the old people.
Governor Wells and Professor Stew
art of the state normal school, were
present and took part in the exercises
at the branch normal, arriving here
shortly after noon. Between 25O and SOC
school children, ranging from the pri-
mary TO the intermediate grades, were
drawn up in double line at the APP
proaches TO the building, between Which
the distinguished visitors passed, CIV
ing them good opportunity to judge
as to the needs of the people of this
section in educational matters and
whether or not the state had made a
mistake in locating a school here.
Dr. George w. Middleton was made
master of ceremonies and the meeting
opened by the choir and congregation
singing America" After invocation
by Joseph S. Armstrong, stake presi-
dent, U. I. Jones delivered an address
of welcome to the visitors.
Governor Wells then delivered a brief,
business-lik address, eulogizing the
people of Cedar in the strongest terms
for the marvellous work they had ac-
complished in so short a time. He ex-
pressed an interest in the southern part
of the state and said he believed there
was an era of prosperity dawning upon
us. He referred to the prospects for
railroad communication with the out
side world and said he had faith that
at least one of the two lines pointing IN
this direction would be Immediately
built
Principal Bennion OF the branch nor
NAL related the history of the location
and commencement of the school.
Professor Stewart expressed deep in /
terest in the southern wing of the state
normal school. He said he could not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
Hostile Warriors Becoming Too
Numerous For Comfort.
RANCHERS WANT ARMS
TELEPHONE BAKER CITY FOR
RIFLES AND AMMUNITION.
Can Care For Themselves and Subdue
Redskins When Supplies Arrive
Canyon City Physician Summoned
to Attend Indians Wounded In
Yesterdays Battle.

Baker City, Ore. Oct. Pa tele-
phone message from Canyon City
states that Columbia Joe and nine
warriors came into Prairie City today
and informed the citizens that there
would be no further bloodshed. Great
excitement prevails, and the settlers
fear further trouble, as the number of
Indians is increasing, and they are
well armed. Settlers today telephoned
to Baker City for a large number of
rifles and more ammunition They say
they are able to take care of them
selves, and will easily subdue the In
dams upon arrival of the firearms.
Cutting was buried at Canyon City this
afternoon.
DR.. Ashford of Canyon City respond
ed to summons from Cummings
Creek. the scene of yesterdays battle
between the whites and Indians, in
which George Cutting was killed, to
attend the wounded Indians. Three of
the wounded will die. making total
of seven killed since the trouble began.
Late advices show that a party of
Indians. supposed to be Columbias.
camped on the south fork of the John
Day river. near lee, lost two of their
horses They accused a rancher of
stealing them, and demanded that he
give them up. On his denial of any
knowledge of the horses the Indians
tried to enter his barn to see if the
horses were there. The rancher opened
fire on the Indians, but failed to hit
them. They at once left and returned
to their camp.
Last Tuesday John Hyde, while rid
ing on the range, was shot at by the
Indians. Wednesday a posse of citi
zens numbering about 20 started out
to find the Indians, and came on them
about So miles from Canyon City. A
fight took place, in which one Indian
and a white man named George Cut
ting were killed. The fight became too
warm for the Indians, and they struck
into the mountains. Part of the posse
followed them. and yesterday had
fight with them. in which five Indians
were killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
LoNpoN PRESS coMMENT.
Marchand's Return to Khartoum In.
dicative Of Yielding.

London, Oct. 29.-The morning news
paper editorials regard Major Mar
chand's movements from Fashoda to
Khartoum as indicative of a yielding
on the specific question in controversy,
although the position is officially unal-
tered. 1t is assumed he viii push on to
Cairo in order to be in direct communi-
cation with the French government,
and that on reaching there he viii rep
resent to Paris the impossibility of re-
naming at Fashoda under existing con-
ditions and will ask authority to with
draw his entire force
The Times says: THE desire ascribed
to France to raise a general discussion
ought to be in itself sufficient answer
to the ridiculous rumor circulated in ILL
Informed quarters yesterday (Friday)
that We intend to play into her hands
by declaring proteCIorate over Egypt.
Nothing could be more unlikely at the
present moment"
The first cabinet minister to speak
publicly since the cabinet council on
Thursday is Lord Balfour of Burleigh,
secretary for Scotland, who, when ad-
dressing meeting last evening at Cal
ashiels, Scotland, declared that it was
the settled policy of the government
that the valley of the Nile must be
Egyptian territory.
Earl Spencer, first lord of the admit
IdilN III L<DIu INOSEDtTIN ) government,
in a strong speech last night at Gree
noch, endorsed Lord Salisbury's atti-
tude toward the Egyptian question, and
referred with the greatest satisfaction
10 a prospect of an Anglo-Saxon en-
tente.'
Baron de Courcel, French ambassa-
dor, had another long interview with
the foreign Office yesterday (Friday),
with Sir Thomas SanderSon, permanent
under secretary of state for foreign af-
fairs, and there is no doubt that i'm
portant matters were under discus
sion.
The rumor was circulated on the
Paris boulevards yesterday that Major
Marchand would be recalled from Fa-
shOda, but on neither side of the chan
nel-certainly not on this side-is any
serious attention paid to the rumor
that Eng and viii declare a protecto-
rate over Egypt.
The Paris correspondent of the
Standard says: 4 have excellent au-
thOrity for the assertion that Major
Marchand left Fashoda on his own in
itiative, but that he will demand per-
mission 10 withdraw the mission, since
his men are dying of hunger and dis
ease"
The special correspondent of the
Daily News at Omdurman telegraphs:
L have reason to believe that Major
Marchand is waiting for instructions TO
withdraw the French mission from Fa-
shoda."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

The movement to form a furniture trust
! has been revived in Chicago.
Quarantine against yellow fever will
cease at Havana Nov. Is
The Illinois supreme court has decided
that the Chicago city council may insist
on compensation for street railway fran
chises.
Senator Bacon of Georgia obtained the
consent of the president to the Second
Georgia volunteers remaining in the
United States service.
Chicago Methodists have begun active
work to secure for that city the next gen.
eral conference of the Methodist church.
which is to be held in 1900.
The Tonkin River Boiler & Engine
works in Oswego. n. Y, were DESTROYED
by fire early Yesterday. Loss. s105.000.
Otto Snyder. the night Waterman, per-
ished in the building.
Manufacturers of wooden mantels
formed temporary organization at Chi
cago yesterday with o. L.. Huey of Louis
vile. Ky, as chairman and ]. Johnson of
Rockford. Ills, as secretary.
A petition signed by al of the Leech
Lake (Pillager) Indians in Minnesota
asking for continuance of authority for
cutting dead and down timber has been
received by Secretary Bliss.
There is a general movement of Chinese
troops towards the coast of the Gulf of
Pe-Chi-Li. 1t is understood 10 be due to
an apprehension of an attempt by for
eign power to seize the railway.
Private Walter Rosser of the Tennessee
regiment was arraigned before Judge
Wallace yesterday at San Francisco for
the murder of Henry Hildebrand. He
pleaded not guilty. and his trial was set
for Nov. q.
The United States transport steamer
Ohio is ready for sea and viii probably
start from San Francisco for Manila to-
day Two battalionS of the First Wash
ington volunteers, commanded by Colonel
John H. Wholly. embarked yesterday.
Boiler No. s of the Calumet & Hecla
stamping mill at HoughtOn Mich. eX-
plOded yesterday, instantly killing John
GillieS and Joseph Boiere, employees Of
the mill and William Mellon of Bruce
mines. Ontario. a friend who was visiting
Gillies. Daniel La Frencer was also fatal
ly injured.
A special courier from Nye county,
New, the scene of the recent Indian scare.
reports that all danger of an uprising
policemen are still on duty and it is be-
lieved that these men can quell any dis
turbance that may arise. but hostilitieS
are highly improbable.
d. 3. Davidson, the wealthy Klondiker
who was arrested in Seattle several
from the klondike mining syndicate of
Colorado Springs. Colo. was discharged
yesterday. James p. Light. vice president
of the SeattleYukon Steamship company.
was also acquitted of the charge of en-
bezzling $3.50 from the company.
Edward Backey was yesterday ap-
pointed receiver of the Chicago Racing
association upon the petition of De Witt
II. Curtis, one of the stockholders. and
General II. Kuhl, creditor who filed
bill in the circuit court to wind u the
affairs of the concern. Edward CarriSan.
John Brenock and james G. Burke were
made co-defendants in the action against
the association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
TELEeRAPEIC BRIEFS.

E. ]. Flynn of the Missouri Pacific has
returned from the east.
]. Y. Callahan. travelling passenger
agent of the Nickle Plate road, is in the
city.
Claude S. Williams, contracting agent
of the c. NJ. & St. P. will leave on an
extended trip throughout the east next
week
A call has been issued for meeting Of
the presidents of the roads in the Joint
Traffic association at the headquarters of
the latter on Friday. Nov. 1. for the pur-
pose of a full and free discussion of the
situation growing out of the decision Of
I the supreme court
1t is understood that Conductor De-
laney and his train crew on the Colorado
Midland who were discharged some days
freight train up grade will be rein
stated, in order to avoid a general strike
on the road which the committee work
ing in Delaney's interest threatened in
case the company refused to accede 10
their demands.
The Omaha Bee has it that plans are
under consideration for the consolidation
of the Wyoming and Colorado divisions Of
the new Union Pacific road. 1t is the
opinion of President Burt that the two
divisions can be operated together at a.
great saving. In the accounting depart
ment arrangements have already been
made to keep the accounts of the two
divisions together. Formerly the ac-
counting books and stationary of the
LNO ulNlSiOHS were pElNlSu separately
The Omaha Bee of Thursday is author
ity for the statement that Vice President
and General Manager Bancroft and
Traffic Manager Eccles went direct to-
New York TO attend the meeting of the
Short Line directors slated for yesterday.
As announced in The Herald they left
Omaha on Wednesday night after attend
ing a conference OF representatives from
the Union Pacific and the Chicago North
western roads. at which improved freight
and passenger service from Omaha west
was discussed.
The Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany has issued its annual report, cover
ing the entire system. for the year end
ing July l. 1t shows that the gross earn
ings of the operating department were
about $1,000 600 more than the year before.
In the preceding year the gross earnings
were $S5, 3li .S353S while this last year
they were 81. S79.67SS7. The total pas
senger revenue for the year was so, 49,
102-&- The total freight revenue was
S23 $50 756, AZ as against $19 155 SOS for the
year before. The Pacific system alone
carried %. 223 sos passengers that paid
fare. and the year before 19.15 500 The
total amount paid out in salaries on the
Pacific system alone was 3d. 80.
representing an average daily pay OF
S-.61.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29

cupation of Cuba. in case congress aD-
proves the recommendation which Secre-
tary Alger viii make in his forthcoming
annual report.
Two more men-of-war will probably fol-
low the auxiliary cruiser Buffalo to the
Asiatic squadron. Orders have already
been given to the gunboat Helena TO pre-
pare for her long trip through the Suez
canal to the far east, and as soon as she
is ready she will start.
Before permitting Naval Constructor
Hobson to continue the work of raising
the cruiser Cristobal Colon. his plans
must receive the approval of the naval
board of construction. Orders have been
given to him to appear in Washington on
Monday next at a meeting of the board
The chief naval constructor in his an
nual report declares that the naval en-
gagements of the past few months have
thoroughly justified his course in making
freproOf the wood work placed in our
warships- He produces figures to show
that serious inconveniences were exper-
fenced owing to the lack of dry docks
during the past year. and says the neces-
sity for fastening the construction of the
new docks is strongly evident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29

find language to express his apprecla-
ton of the wonderful work that had
been acccmp ished by the people OF Ce-
dar in erecting the cOmmodious and
spacious normal building in 50 short
time, besides preparing the temporary
quarters for the accommodation or the
school during the FIRST year of its ex-
istence. He reviewed with interest the
growth of the institution and said all
that could be said IL praise of Cedar
peopie. Other speakers follower, among
them Pro- essor James Duffin of Toquer-
vile. who also reviewed the history OF
the institution from its earliest concep-
ton, being a member of the state leg
islatllre v hen the bill was passed estab-
fishing branch of the state normal IN
the southern end of the state.
The address finally bequeathing to
the state the title and ownership of the
building and grounds was delivered by
Hon. John Parry, Iron county's repre-
sentative. The hardships and priva-
tions endured in the construction and
procuring Of the school were gone over
and explained.
The governor graciously received the
deeds and abstracts. The dedicatory
prayer was offered by Bishop William
Il. Cory. The choir sang an anthem
and the meeting adjourned.
The normal school building is sub
stantial. commodious, and equipped
with every modern sanitary device cal
culated to promote the health and COM
fort of the normal students. Including
the heating and ventilating apparatus,
the cost of the building will be nearly
sos. Geo. A tract of Is acres OF land sur
rounds the structure, and as soon as
the land is embellished and ornamented
with trees and shrubs. the state branch
normal school viii be picturesquely and
attractively established. The buildings
and grounds are the gift of the enter
prising people of Iron county to the
state of Utah, the only condition being
that as soon as the property title
vests in and is accepted by the state, it
will suitably maintain and foster the
institution, which will be of such great
benefit to the people of southern Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
cit IS A BLESSING.'
A Physicians Frank Endorsement of
Warmers Safe Cure.

"An could do sit 1 never
agned that the hands of the clock could
Sc says young who tells how he watched a
bedside of his only brother The doctor had frankly
edged that he could do nothing more, and.
stretched cruel tension the friends of the invalid
would be- Few of US reach middle life without such
experience this, and why like
lowing will awaken wide sympathetic interest
Kansas City Mo-, January goth, 1885,
For nearly five years my sister, Mrs T. H. Davis.
afflicted with cystts failed find relief from physi
their bottle of Warmers Kid
Liver great benefit the
seemed unbearabe it being
at times give hypodermc injections of morphine
to afford temporary relief.
recommended liver and kidney trOu
bes a blessing.
JOHN R. LEWIS. NJ D.. 1920 Tenth Street
The profession and standing of the writer give much
force to this letter. Dr. Lewis born in Albemare
county Virginia, 1881 and has lived in Missouri since
five years old He has practiced medicine in St.
Joseph and Kansas City He is descended from the first
of Missouri.
Cystitis, which Davis suffered terribly for
years Inflammation the bladder popularity of the
bladder is that ii is rarely affected by disease originating
itself. socaled bladder troubles really kid
ney troubles
Kidney diseases the most mysterious of all known
that kidneys have few
their nearly all the symptoms known
suffering humanity
physicians of the highest standing unhestatng
" endorse discovery which will certainly
diseases stand that
state of decne that kidneys liver urinary
what they should be- should avail ourselves
of the discovery, which
placed so easily within reach?