davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
MANILA TROOPS COMING HOME
CONTINUED From Page u

the president, supported Dy the will Of
the people, to end the sights shown our
leaders, soldiers and people, by some OF
the American naval and military Of
ticers, although we do not wish to
wrong Admiral Dewey or General
Otis"
The memorial then AYERS that false
reports are spread broadcast, alleging
that the tflipinos are responsible for
the friction, points out that tension is
greater every day and any moment a
shot may be fired by an RESPONSIBLE
American or Filipino soldier leading to
great blOodshed, and beseeches the
United States to help the junta to con-
troll our own people by directing Amer
lean officers to temper their offices with
friendship, justice and fairness.
From the commencement of the hos
tilitiess" continues the memorial the
Ffli0inos acceded to all American de-
mands; but after bottling up the Span
iards in Manila, the F'ilipinOs were COM
pletely ignored when the Americans ad-
vanced and thus deprived them of the
fruits Of victory. NOW, after months
of campaigning, the Filipinos troops
have been ordered beyond the suburbs.
where they have no quarters, and where
supplies are difficult to obtain. All our
| launches have been seized because Of
foolish rumors that we would attack
plantations we were not even answered.
| The Soaniards, of late the enemies of
! the Americans, have been shown every
consideration, while the Filipinos, their
friends and allies are often treated as
enemies"
After asserting that FiIioinos uni
| formly acted upon the advice of the
Americans, and were informally recog-
nized BIZ them until Manila was cap
tured, the memorial goes on to say:
I'VE can only attribute this sudden
change to orders from Washington 10
/ American officials at Manila to avoid
| compromising the American govern
ment by a recognition of the FiliDinOs
/ or their government The Americans
are carrying out these instructions lit
I orally, losing sight of the former
! friendly intercourse and of the assur-
ances the Americans officials gave
i Aguinaldo which he communicated to
/ his followers"
| After emphasizing the junta's ''abso-
/ lutte confidence in President Mckinley
and the people of the great republic, 2"
stating that "our protests are not
\ prompted by animosity. but are direct,
ed against conditions existing at Ma
Mia and not against the American gov
] eminent and people," acknowledging
"our gratitude to American arms for
destroying the Spanish power in the
l Philippines" and expressing "a hope
that the islands are not to be returned
! to SPAIN, the memorial concludes thus
I'VE await the arbitrament of the
| peace commission with even greater in
terest than the Americans. because IL
concerns our land, our happiness and
our freedom. In the meantime we shall
pray for peace and a perfect UNDER
i standing with the Americans"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
GILLY SMITH WAS OUTPOINTED
ALL BUT PUT TO SLEEP BY
TOMMY WEST.
But the Bout Was Called Draw, Ac-
cording to Agreement-Smith Was
Wild In His Swings.

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 14.-Mysterious
Billy Smith and Tommy West spared a
2O-round draw at the Horizon Athletic
club at catch weights tonight. West out
pointed his opponent, but the decision was
according to the agreement. West out
weighed Smith fully ten pounds, though
the latter had the advantage in height
and reach. Smith put up a good, strong
fight. but was wild in his swings, while
on the other hand West was cool and
confident throughout the entire bout Not
withstanding that Smith had been clearly
Outpointed the first half of the bout there
was money offered on him after the tenth
round, 100 to so, though West was a slight
favorte when the bout opened.
Smiths work was not as clean in the
breaks as his opponents and his con-
tinually hitting in the clinches called
forth frequent Kisses from the spectators;
West drew first blood in the second
round, and in the sixth just narrowly
missed putting Smith out by a. bang on
the jaw Again in the 18th round he
closed Smiths eye with a left hook and
followed it up by landing thrice in quick
succession on the injured eye. Through
out the bout Smith did much rushing, but
he was invariably blocked. In the 18th
round West landed on the jaw so effec-
lively that Smith was forced to the ropes
and a corking left and some strong body
blows were expected to settle the event.
but the gong interposed. There was a
n1iX-up IN the final round, and again West
landed lust as the bell rang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15

the United States Of the right - Mex
leo to exercise extra-territorial jurlsdlc-
ion over American soil. Substantially
the same claim: was involved in the
celebrated Cutting case, which came
near causing q. breach of friendly rela-
tions. and it arose again in the more
recent case of Leonardo Pacheco. Cut
ting was released by the Mexican gov
eminent only after trial. Pacheco was
released. but not on our demand. and
in no case has the Mexican government
surrendered its view that it had right
to try a person in Mexico for an offense
committed in the United States. But
even accepting the Mexican contention
that it could try an American for kill
ing a Mexican in the United States. it
seems probable that the state deDart-
ment can demonstrate that the man.
Arlayilla, who was killed by Temple,
was not. as his name would imply a
Mexican. The Arizona authorities say
that he was born in that territory, and
although his parents We're unnatural
lied N1exicans, under our law he was
United States citizen. If this fact is
established legally, the Mexican gov
eminent will be put in the peculiar po-
sition of trying one American citizen
for killing another American citizen on
American soil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
TRIED TO BUY A BARONE1CY
PROMOTER HooLEY PAID FIFTY
THOUSAND POUNDS.
Did Not Get It and His Check Was
Returned-Sir William Marriott
Called Eooley a Liar.

London, Nov. 1.-THE examination in
the bankruptcy proceedings of Ernest
Terah Hooley, the company promoter,
was resumed today. Sir William Marriott
took the stand and declared that Mr..
HooleY's statement that he had paid the
witness FLOOD for introducing him
GIooley) to the Carlton club was "a
pure invention and an abominable lie"
Sir William added that he knew nothing
at the time about Mr.. Hooley's alleged
donation of 10000 to the conservative
party funds, through the Marquis of
Abergavenny, though Mr.. Hooley told
him afterwards that he had given the
marquis 10000 for the fighting funds of
the conservative party, which, Sir Will
lam Marriott explained, had nothing to do
with the Carlton club.
The witness also said he had helped
Mr.. Hooley in political and financial mat
tiers, but had always declined remunera-
ton for his services. Later Sir William
Marriott said Mr.. Hooley told him in
December, 1896 that he was engaged with
an American syndicate which was going
to raise an enormous loan for Cuba and
said he (the Witness) had been appointed
which was to visit Cuba and that his fee
was to be 10000 on account.
On DISCRIMINATION Sir William Mar
riott admitted that he had received a
check for $4,000 from Mr.. Hooley, which
he handed representatives of the con-
sentative party. Mr. Hooley believed this
WOUlG secure MIN DdTOHSJcy at the
jubilee, but he was informed that he
could not have it, and the check was re-
turned to him.
During Sir William Marriott's exami-
nation, Mr.. Hooley made a scene and
threatened to pitch the witness out of
the box
While Sir George Lewis, @. c., was
cross examining Sir William, the Witness
several times got angry and refused to
answer questions put to him.
Mr.. Hooley, on cross-eXamination, fatty
contradicted the evidence of Sir William
Marriott. He reiterated his statement
that he had promised and had paid to Sir
William f1.000 for an introduction to the
Carlton club; Sir William, Mr.. Hooley
work" for the conservative party. Sir
William suggested the giving of f56,0OO by
Mr.. Hooley for a baronetcy, and he was
to get 10000 if Mr.. Hooley was made a
barODet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
"WHITE NIGGERS" DRIVEN OUT
WILMINGTON REFUGEES AR
RIVE AT THE CAPITAL.
Declare They Were Run Out of the
State Because They Were Repub
licans-Dare Not Return.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Three of the
Wilmington, N. c., refugees have ar
rived in Washington, and today called
at the department of justice and an ap-
pointment for a conference with the
officials was made for this afternoon
They are r. H. Burning, United States
commissioner and justice of the peace;
John r. Melton, chief of police, and c..
II. Gilbert, superintendent of city carts.
According to their statements, all
were seized without warrants and es-
corted to the railroad station by an
armed and jeering mob, who shouted
all sorts of insults after them as they
marched along. white niggers," ap-
Deared to be the least of the insulting
names with which the crowds greeted
them at every step. Once on the train,
they were told in forcible language that
If ever again they set a foot in Will
mington they would be shot on sight.
When their train arrived at Newberne
it was boarded, they say, by former
Mayor Ellis and a lawyer named
Guyon, and they were informed that it
would not be safe for them to remain
there any length of time, and SO they
took the first boat to Norfolk. Brown,
negro from Wilmington Who did not
leave at the same time with them, they
had since heard, was set upon by a
crowd and terribly beaten in the city
Dostoff1ce. At other points they were
warned not to stop.
The three men are at present staying
at small hotel on Pennsylvania Ave
nue., but what they will do. or where
they will go from here is a serious
question with them. They say they
will not return to their homes in Will
mington, as they feel certain the
threats of the mob will be carried out
and they would be shot They plead
not guilty to every charge made
against them, and insist that they were
run out of the state for the single rea-
son that they were Republicans and re-
fused, at the bidding of an irrespon-
sible mob, to surrender their right ol
franchise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15

the Mare Island navy yard Monday.
Three freight cars win be required to
convey. the ammunition across the con-
tinent Orders have been received at
the yard to work night and day on the
gunDoat Princeton, in order that she
may as soon as possible join the SQUAD
ron which is 20 assemble in Hampton
roads, Of which the cruiser New York
is the flagship. The order also stated
that work must be pushed on the mont
tors Puritan and Terror, so that they
viii be available for service on short
notice.
The activity indicated by the ship
ment of ammunition from the Atlantic
to the Pacific and the ordering of night
work for the first time since the aux
iliary fleet was being equipped for serv-
ice at the beginning of hostilities, is
significant, say naval men The am
1nunition shipped TO Mare Island is, in
al probability, going to Manila, for the
American squadron has shot away
much OF its rapid-fire ammunition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15

and other internal revenue taxes, S., Az
500; import and export duties and other
incomes from the custom houses, 81, 49,
900; stamp paper and stamps OF all kinds,
ST. $40 $50; from lotteries, 81, 800, 800; sales OF
effects of the state, $4,000; from other
sources, 81, $50, 600, making a total of s26,-
559, $50.
The expenses are given as follows: For
the government of the island under the
authority of the governor general, so, 5Oo,-
sos; for the local government (Autonom-
isO as follows: General obligations, $lo9,-
Cos; department of grace, justice and gov
eminent $1612.S59; department of the
treasury. SOS, 9TS: department Of public
instruction, S247, 033; department of public
works and communications, 81, O36, 5S2; de-
partment Of agriculture, industry and
commerce, S10S,1 making a total OF S26,-
347, $50.
1t is estimated that upon assumption OF
control of Cuba by the United States
expenses now incurred each year under
Spanish sovereignty will cease, namely:
civil, military and other pensions, $529,-
zoo; the retired list of the army and
navy 81. 450, SS1: interest and amortization
of the debts created in 1852, 1856 and 1890,
$40, 435, 1S3; for expenses of military gov
errors and permanent military establish
ment of the island, composed of Spanish
forces. as well as material for war So
los, 1924; expenses of the naval establish
ment in the island, 81, 100, 299; subsidy paid
the Compania Trans-Atlantiea of SPAN
S47l, $780,; salaries of the governor general
and other officials and officers, 100000,
making a total reduction of $40, 594.22
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
WORLDS SNAKE SHOW.
Unique Exhibition of Reptiles opensl
at New York

New York, Nov 1.-THE world
snake show opened tonight at the
Grand Central Palace. 1t hardly seems
possible that the snake show will ever
gain the popularity of the horse show,
but there were many who deserted the
equine display for the reptilian to-
night.
There were several white boas, which
Charles Higbee, an artist, uses for
models in designing curves for poster
pictures. AS many as could crowd
around the case listened to the artists
description of his models. There was 9.
portion of the exhibit given to sections
of preserved snakes Most of the
snakes common to New Jersey and New
York are on exhibition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
DISEASE AND FILTH.
City of Havana Was Never In Worse
Condition.

New York, Nov. 14.-Amopg the pas
sengers who arrived here on the steam
er Yucatan, from Havana, was Colonel
Bliss of the subsistence department of
the army. Colonel Bliss was ordered to
Cuba Oct. II to locate camp sites for
the army of occupation. He brings
with him a report of the work done
there. When asked as to the present
state of affairs in Havan, the colonel
said that the city was in filthy condi-
ton.
Il do not believe" he said, that the
city has ever been in worse shape. The
people are seriously alarmed over the
spread of yellow fever. They realize
that there are no facilities for fighting
the dread disease, and that it will
spread quickly if the city remains in
the present unsanitary condition
The people there seem to think that
the city is a good place to keep away
from unless they are there on business
of the most pressing kind"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
Races at IngIeside.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. IRE
suits at Ingleside:
First race, six furlongs, two-year-
olds-First Tenor won, Los Medanos
second, Anchored third. Time, 1:151a.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth,
selling-Imp. Mistral II won, Bliss
Rucker second, Personne third. Time,
1:49A.
Whitcomb won, Mcfarland second,
Ringmaster third. Time, 1:29A.
Fourth race, one mile, the University
stakes, 81, OOO-Moerlite won, Cyril sec
ond, Rosormonde third Time, 1:4215
Fifth race, six furlongs Row
ena won, Mary Black second, Fleur de
Lis third Time LA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
UNPAID TROOPS MUTINY.
Threatened the General, Who Prom
ised Them Money.

Key West, Fla, Nov 14-Private re-
ports from Puerto Principe and Nuevi-
tas, Cuba, say that 1000 regular SOL
diers mutinied, demanding their pay
before embarking for Spain. About 1000
armed soldiers, the report adds, pre-
scented themselves in front of the pal
ace calling on the military governor,
Emilio March. for their overdue pay.
Thereupon General March drew his
sword and ordered them TO disband.
The soldiers, however, refused to obey,
and some of them, armed with loaded
rifles, threatened the life of General
March, who returned his sword to it's
scabbard, crying out:
DO you wish to kill me? Well. kill
me-"
The soldiers in reply shouted: mo;
no. We only want our pay before en-
barking for SPAIN
General March promised them that
they would be paid, and the soldiers
returned to their quarters peaceably.
The steamer Alva left Havana four
days ago with S150,000 with which to
pay those soldiers, who were to embark
Immediately for Spain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
Collector Iyey Arrested.

Juneau, Alaska, Nov. (via Seattle
Wash, Nov 1D.-United States Col
Iector of Customs j. W. Ivey was ar
rested here today on his return from
Seattle, on the charge of criminal llpel'
The warrant was sworn out by Johh
G. HYDE. an attorney of this city, who
alleges that Collector Ivey, in pub
lished interview, accused him Clyde
of being connected with whisky
smuggling ring. Collector lvey has
been released on bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
Preachers Want Investigation.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE Methodist
preachers meeting passed a resolution
today to have a committee appointed
to Investigate certain 'outrages alleged
to have been committed recently upon
colored citizens of North Carolina
The chairman, the Rev. DR. Thomas
L. Poulson, appointed DR.. w. H.
Brooms, colored, and two white clergy
men, Rev. Dr. Clark and Rev. DR.. Ad-
ans of Brooklyn as the committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
Major Tauln1ss Sneed.

Philadelphia, Nov. 14.-Major Taylor,
the crack colored bicyclist, today broke
another worlds record on the board
track at Woodside park. He rode for
the third of a mile record of 80 Is,
made by Willie WindIe at Chillicothe,
O., in the fall of 1895, and was success
full in his first attempt. Taylor had
quintuple pacing. A strong breeze was
blowing down the back stretch.
The pace, to all appearances, was
perfect, but was not fast enough for
the colored wonder, who urged the
riders to go faster. The pace set car
ried him the third of a mile in :29 As
seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
CUBAN FINANCES.
Estimated Revenues and Expendi-
lures of the Island.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Some very in
teresting figures regarding the receipts
and expenditures OF the Island of Cuba
have been sent to Washington by officers
of the Cuban military commission who
Cuban finances, showing the receipts and
expenditures of the island under Spanish
rule, and also estimates of what will oc-
cur when the United States takes control
of the island Among the principal items
of receipts in the estimate for the year
1895 are the following: From taxes on
real estate income tax. liquor licenses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
Gallagher-McLaughlin.

New York, Nov. 14.-Thomas Gal
lagher of Chicago and Edward Nc
Laughlin began 1,50O-point match at
1S-inch balk-line billiards at the Ives
Billiard academy tonight. The match
will run for five nights, 300 points beng
played each night. Gallagher completed
tonight in the 2Sth inning, averaging
fraction more than 10. McLaughlin cid
not show any form until the 9th III
ming, when he made A. bringing his
score up to 1856. His average WAS Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
REMNANT SALE OF
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

Hundreds Of Remnants ranging
from 1 to yards in length of AP-
PLIQUE, BEAD, SILK MoHAIR
GIMPS AND BRAID AND FUR
TRIMMINGS, among them many of
the very newest and richest designs,
all marked down to less than half
regular value. If you need pretty
trimming you can't afford to miss,
looking them over, for if you frd(
what you want among these lengt6s4
it's big saving to you, if not, VIZ
can surely please you from our i'm
mense regular line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
CARGO OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Four Thousand Packages Sent to Sol
diers at Manila.

San Francisco, Nov 1.-THE United
States transport steamer st. Paul.
laden with army supplies and Christ
mas goods for the soldiers in the Phil
ippines, will leave here on THURSDAY.
There are 1000 packages for the soldier
boys, so Christmas will not be devoid
of its Santa Claus features to the boys
on the other side of the world.
Owing to the ilI-health of the New
York volunteers, now encamped at
Honolulu, that regiment will be sent
home as soon as the method of it's
transportation can be decided upon.
1t is expected that they will arrive in
this city on the 9Th and 14th of Deem
Der, when the steamers Australia and
Alameda arrive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
DEATH OF DIR. CONN.
Physician Who Descended From the
Irish Nobility.

Napa, Cal, Nov. 74-Dr W. P. Conn,
s. native Of Maryland, aged 95 years,
died at the residence of Superior Judge
L. D. Ham, after a two months illness.
DR.. Conn possessed marked character
istics, descending directly from Lord
Conn, of Irish nobility. Nine physicians
came from his fathers family. DR..
Conn practiced medicine 40 years in
Ohio. He took part in the memorable
political campaign OF 1910, gaining fame
as an orator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
cUBANs FURLoUGHED.
But Must Pledge Themselves to Re
turn IF Needed.

Havana, Nov. 14-The Cuban dele
gates, at their last session at Santa
Cruz del Sur, resolved to discharge all
men who have enlisted since Aug. II,
the date of the cessation Of hostilities,
and to give an indefinite leave of alb
sence to all officers and men DESTROYS of
being discharged from the Cuban army.
provided that they give their place of
residence and sign a pledge to return
to the ranks in case they are called
upon to do so.
The assembly has adjourned until the
return of its commission from Wash
ington.
The assembly has constituted Do
Tningo Mendoz Capote president, Fer
nando Freyre and Hugo Robert, vice
presidents, and Manuel Maria Caro-
nado. and Porfirio Valiente, secretaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
SUGAR GOING UP.
All Refneries Yesterday Advanced
Prices One-eigl1th.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE Tribune will
say tomorrow: The American Sugar
Refining company yesterday (MondaO
advanced the price of all grades of do
nestle refined sugars u of cent a
pound, this move being promptly fol-
lowed, by the independent ret1neries.
The increase makes the price of gran
ulated SIS cents pound, or asa cents
net inclusive of trade discounts, and it
is the first general advance since the
beginning of the cutting of prices be-
tween the American Sugar Refining
company and the outside company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
NEW BANK FOR BOSTON.
Will Start Off With Deposits of
S5,OOO.OOO.

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE directors of the
Manufacturers National bank and the
directors of the Continental National
bank determined today to liquidate
both institutions and to form in their
stead a new bank, to be called the Co
lonial National bank. The new bank
will have capital of 81 ZOO, 600 and a
surplus of 100000, 1t is believed by
those who are interested that it will
have deposits of between s5.00O.GOO and
$4,000, 900 to start with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
The u. S. Gov,t Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all Others.
TALLANT BANK RETIRES.
One of the Oldest Institutions On the
Coast.


San Francisco, Cal, Nov 1.-THE
Tallant Banking company, one of the
Oldest institutions on the coast, has re-
tired from business, and transferred all
of it's assets. valued at over $1,000, coo,
to the Croker Woolworth National
bank of this city.
The retirement of the Tallant Bank
ing company from business is due solely
to the personal wishes of the stock
holders. The Tallant family has scat
tered, and the members could not give
the close personal attention to the bust
ness they desired, so they agreed to
dispose of their interests altogether.
The Tallant bank was organized in
1850 as a private banking concern, and
continued as such for a great many
years, but was finally Incorporated un-
der the state law. 1t has always been
in a Aourishing financial condition.