davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20
May Try to Prevent Revision of the
DreyfuS Case
ACTION OF THE CABINET
A REvIs1sM HAS VIRTUALLY
BEEN DETERMINED ON.
Army Leaders May Attempt a Mill
tary Coup, But a Dictatorship Is
Not Fossible-Public Sentiment
Now Favors Revision-Duc dor
leans Issues Manifesto.

New York. Sept ia dispatch TO
the World from Paris says:
Jules Peries, a leading member of
the French bar, explains the present
| legal status of the Dreyfus case as fol-
lows:
'Judicially, the ministerial decision
to refer the case so an examining COM
mission of three decides nothing ex-
cept the Dreyfus dossier in the light of
recent events The commissions find
ing will determine whether there shall
be a revision or not.
1.-The cabinet decision is important
politically in that it reveals and APP
proves the sentiment of the country IN
favor of a revision"
seems to be "a sense of relief because
revision has virtually been deter
mined on.
But there is d great commotion
among the chiefs Of the army. They
undoubtedly have the disposition if not
the courage, to try to prevent reVf-
sion at the eleventh hour by a military
coup d'etat.
NJ. Cavaignac, Who resigned lately as
minister of war and who has cast his
lot unreservedly with the army, is
pointed to as q possible dictator, but
public sentiment will be a most effect
i've bar against such designs. 1t has
veered around completely in favor of
revision and justice. which everywhere
is recognized now except by a couple of
anti-Dreyfus organs.
EsterhaZy's promised confession is
awaited with the keenest curiosity,
though no one will believe a word he
says unless he is supported by indie
pendent testimony.
AN ORLEANS MANIFESTO.
Paris, Sept 1S.-The Due d'Orleans
has issued a manifesto denouncing the
Dreyfusites. The manifesto begins
thus:
AT last the promoters of the odious
plot against the honor and security of
the fatherland have thrown off the
mask. Inundated by them. the minis
tiers have lowered themselves so far as
to become their accompliceS."
The Due dOrleans accuses the min
istry of seeking a revision of the Drey-
fus proceedings, while convinced that
Dreyfus was guilty, under preteXt of
calming the public for their own pro-.
fit. He declares that the prospect
makes his heart CULVER, and he con-
cludes his manifesto in these words:
'Frenchmen, we are the masters of
our own country. Your servants, sub
ject to pernicious power, presume upon
the will to which they submit under
preteSt of proving the innocence of
man whom the military tribunals have
condemned as traitor. 1t is the army
they are trying to destroy and France
they are striving to ruin.
''Frenchmen, we will not allow it,"
The manifesto has fallen rather fiat
The Dreyfus affair presents no new
features. 1t is stated that General
Chaunine. the new minister of war, has
decided TO appoint an entirely new staff
for the ministry and to reorganize the
secret intelligence department.
NJ. Presence, leader in the Drey-
fuS agitation, has been summoned to
appear before a council of the legion
of honor. on the ground that he has
presided at meetings at which orators
have denounced the army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20
AN AFFECTING SCENE.
Dead Soldiers Family Assembled to
Welcome Him Home.

Sheboygan, Wis, Sept ia very
affecting scene took place on the ar
rival Of the Sheboygan contingent of
the Second Wisconsin regiment OF vol
unteers. The father, mother and sister
OF William J. Triers, who was a mem
Der of the regiment, but who died in
Porto Rico. met the train to greet the
soldier boy. Not seeing her boy leave
the train Mrs. Triers asked one of the
soldiers if he knew young Triers. The
mother was informed that the Young
man died two weeks ago and was buried
at Ponce on Sept. 4. The Triers' home.
which had been decorated in honor of
the homecoming of the soldier, was
turned into q house of mourning. The
members of the family were completely
overcome. Triers was a member of
company NJ, Oconto, and enlisted at
Camp Harvey. He belonged to the
regimental band and was taken sick
on the march from Coamo to Ponce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20
ATTEMPTED RAPE.
W. E. BRAY ARRESTED. AC-
CUSED OF THAT CRIME.
A Girl of Is Or 16 His Alleged Vic
tim-Bray Is Man of 25, Cook
By Occupation.

A man of about % years of age
named w. E. Bray was arrested at an
early hour this morning by Officer Dill
Ion on the charge of attempted rape
The complaint was made about IL
o'clock. shortly before which the crime
is alleged to have been committed upon
a young girl not more than Is or 16
years of age, named Alice Snyder
She was in company with Bray at
the rear of the Wey hotel, and the girl
claims that he made the assault upon
her. and when she raised an outcry, he
ran away.
Bray is cook who recently worked
at the California restaurant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20
INTERFERENCE IN PHILIPPINES
Continued from Page l.,


naturally drift INTO the insurgent ranks,
consequently labor disturbances are not
discouraged by the leaders.
The news from Washington that the
battleships Oregon and Iowa have been
ordered here and that 10000 tons of coal
would be shipped Immediately is inter-
preted by the Americans as proof of the
intention of the government to hold the
island of Luzon.
Nothing important is reported from
the inSurgent congress, which holds ses-
sionS daily at Malolos. The chief element
of cohesion is confesSedly the fear of the
return of Spanish domination. If the in
Surgents should receive reasonable as
s1rances of q permanent foreign occupa-
ton. / believe the disintegration of the
revolutionary government would be
speedy and complete.
The Spanish prisoners are now rigor-
oIsly confined within the limits of the
walled town. There is much overcrowd-
ing in the small area and il Is impossible
In the crowded quarters, in the absence
Of the proper appliances, to improve the
present unsatisfactory sanitary condi-
lions. The urgent necessity for remov-
Ing the prisoners is fully recognized by
The authorities, but no remedy is in
sight and the health of the American
troops and the prisoners is seriously
threatened.
Nearly 10 per cent of the former are
already on the sick list
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20
PLENTY OF CANDIDATES.
Nephi Republicans Are After the
Offices

Nephi. Sept. 19.-The Republican pri-
mary will be held here tonight to elect
delegates TO the county convention.
which is billed for this city one week
later. There are candidates galore
from this side of the county, and the
appOrtionment of delegates was so
manipulated that this side will take
what nominations it wants, regardless
of the fact that Tintic has far the Iarg-
est voting population. Already a com
plete slate is reported made up here{
which includes one woman as a vote
catcher. Tintic will receive slight rec
ognition no doubt this year. the Is
Mckinley votes from there at the last
general election, with no prospect of an
increase this fall, makes the managers
down the way feel that since the party
is all here the candidates should also
be from here. The usual forms Will no
doubt be gone through with, although
they will not come within 500 votes of
electing any candidate they may put
upon the ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20
The q. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior 10 all Others.
Steamship Officers Sentenced.

London, Sept. 19.-W. ]. Jago, for
merly chief officer of the White Star
line steamer Brittanic, and John Ky
naston, who was third officer Of the
same steamer, both of whom have been
convicted of robbing the mails on
board the Brittanic, were sentenced to-
day, the former to eight years and the
latter to one years Imprisonment at
hard labor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20
Deserted By His Assistants.

San Francisco. Sept. 19.-Assistant
United States District Attorney Schles-
singer today resigned his position. He
is a candidate for the nomination of
superior judge on the Democratic tick
ct. District Attorney Foote has asked
the attorney general not to allow the
resignation to go into effect until Nov.
/, as Mr. Schlessinger is interested in
several important suits which demand
his personal attention. Some time ago
Assistant District Attorney Knight re-
signed his position and the two resig-
nations leave Mr.. Foote without a COM
petent assistant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20
DAVIS COUNTY STUDENTS.
Many Will Attend Institutions of
Learning.

Kaysville. Sept. 19.-Davis county
will this year be well represented in
the leading educational institutions of
the state. The desire to gain a higher
education seems to be growing in all
of the settlements of the county. The
University of Utah viii, of course. re-
ceive most of these pupils, but there
will be several attending the Latter
dents who go from Kaysville this year
are: Miss Ethel Stewart, Miss Mamie
Barnes, Arthur Knowlton, Miss Maggie
Layton, Miss Lizzie Barnes, Fred Shelf
field. Willard Burton, Heber G. Blood,
Miss Lizzie Barton. Miss Matte Rush
forth, Chris B. Layton and Miss Annie
Knowlton. Edward Linford has gone to
Logan to attend the Brigham Young
college.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20
COMMISSIONERS ASHORE.
Evacuation of Cuba By the Spaniards
Has Commenced.


Havana, Sept. 19.-All the members
of the American evacuation commits
sion came ashore from the steamer
Resolute this morning and are now in
stalled at the Trocha hotel at Vadado.
All are well. Major Allison sprained
his ankle. but the injury is not serious.
Rear Admiral Luis Pastore Landre,
governor of the port, who was origin
ally elected a member of the Spanish
evacuation commission, has, owing to
sickness, been replaced by Admiral
Mantelero, and will sail for Spain to-
morrow, owing to his illhealth.
Captain General BlancO has ordered
that the confiScation of the few cattle
remaining in the island shall be sus-
pended in MatanZas province. where
it threatened to become a death-blow
to all possible work in the fields. The
necessity that similar steps be taken
in Pinar Del Rio and other provinces
is imperative, the crops having been
ruined or the work of gathering them
delayed through lack of oxen.
AdviceS from the interior report that
hospitals are being established on many
estates and that relief committees have
been organized in several towns and
villages to attend to the requirements
Oi the IuDdH liOcDS, WIN 1iC AZ q ocid
condition.
The steamer Alfonso XIII. sailing for
Spain tomorrow. will carry 29l boxes
of the military archives. She will also
have on board the division of General
Pablo Gonzales Corral
On the Spanish mail steamer Alfonso
XII1. which is to sail tomorrow. will go
over LOO passengers, mostly the wives
and children of army officers
Joseph Miley of Minneapolis, a seaman
on the bark Marion. died today from yell
low fever and was Immediately buried.
Advices from Puerto Principe report
that the Cuban troops are not observing
the requirements of the armistice, but
are setaling cattle and making raids in
that district, even forbiddinS the
entrance of provisions from the field into
the city. Senior Emilio Marcos the mill
tary governor. has been forced TO take
strict measures to prevent repetition of
former abuses.
The meat ring continues cornering the
market. and the slaughter house tax,
the richest income of the city. is ma
teriaily reduced. The average number of
cattle slaughtered daily used to exceed
400 head, but today it is below $50. owing
to the orohibitive prices at which meat
is sold. An offer has been made by a
leading business house to import. kill
and put on the market meat at Is cents
a pound AT the present price the con-
sumption of meat is restricted to the
better classes of hotels and restaurants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20
M'coY's FUNK.
Refuses to Hold Any Further Confer
ence With Corbett.

New York, Sept. 19.-Kid Mccoy re-
fuses to mold any further conference
with Corbett and his managers relative
to the change of date and place of his
meeting with Corbett. He was not
present at a meeting which had been
arranged for this afternoon at a sa-
loon in this city, but. instead. sent a
letter. All the Dugilistic celebrities in
town, including Corbett and Sharkey,
were on hand. In his letter Mccoy
said:
Il have been notified by my manager
that the Hawthorne Athletic club of
Buffalo will not pull off the proposed
contest between Corbett and myselt,
which has been set for Oct. 10. There
fore, 1 do not see any need of meeting
Mr.. Corbett"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20
BANK WRECKER KIDNAPPED.
Spirited Out of California On a Spec
ial Train.

Stockton. Cal, Sept. 1s.-Charles H.
Csldwallader. the Indiana bank wrecker
who was arrested IN ,nis city, where he
VAS employed as bookkeeper at the
California Navigation X Improvement
company ticket Office Under theaname of
Edward II W!l2er, Was spirited away on
(. specia locomotive this morning by
Sheriff Simmons of Indiana to beat
habeas corpus proceedings.
M. l.. Lcvihski, attorney for the bank
wrecker, expected an effort would be
made TO get the prisoner out of the state
snd had laid plans To prevent it, hut was
YuIHitted. The special has right of
way to the state line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20
Eighteen Hours, Iheel Race.

Baltimore, Sept. 19.-An. 1S-hour BIZ
cycle race, with IA starters. began at
the Coliseum, this city, at o'clock to-
night, and will continue through the
week, the riders to do three hours work
every night until Saturday. Among
the contestants are Tom Barnaby of
Boston, William Stipson of Boston,
Bert Repine CT Memphis, William Hicks
of New York, Daniel Kraemer of Chi
cago, John Chapman of Atlanta, Glenn
Turville of Philadelphia
At the end of the first nights racing
Barnaby, Hicks and Patterson We're in
the lead, with Go miles, laps each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20
Great Falls Races.

Great Falls. Mont, Sept 10.-Results:
First Race. -Four and Half Fur
longs-Pendlan Buttes won, Irish Girl
second, Nora Richards third. Time
SO
Second Race, Six Furlongs-K
won, Larva second, Temean third. Time
LA
Third Race. One Mile-Twinkle Twink
won, Daylight second, Masoero third
Time-1:42.
Fourth Race, Six and a Half Fur
longs-f'at Morrissey won, Highland
Ball second. New Moon third Time
1:211a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20
SORRY FOR ABBOTT.
Pennington Does Not Believe Him
Criminal

Criminal
Pennington, Sept. 19.-NOthing that
has occurred in this place for years
has cast such a shadow of gloom over
the people as did the news of the
shocking tragedy near Bear River City
yesterday morning, wherein JED Abbott.
resident of Pennington, shot and
killed his neighbor. Chris Peterson. Not
person in Pennington believes for a
moment that Abbott was criminal in
the matter. The record of his whole
life as peace-loving. quiet, sober and
industrious young man, removes every
thought that he had intended to harm
Peterson. 1T must have been an ac-
cident." is the universal opinion. There
is not young man in Pennington who
was more universally respected than
Jed Abbott. and on every hand express
sions of sincere sympathy. for him are
heard.
Sheriff l.. E. Abbott, Jed's brother,
went north yesterday. and this morn
ing his father and County Recorder
Thomas also went to Brigham City.
Abbott is a school teacher by profess
sion and is well educated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20
ANIMATED PUNCHING BAG.
Dunkhorst Received Awful Punish
ment From Gus Rubin.

New York, Sept. 19.-Gus Rubin. the
Akron giant. met Eddie Dunkhorst of
Syracuse for 25-round bout at catch
weights before the Greater New York
Athletic club tonight, and outfought
and outpOinted the Syracuse boy for %
rounds. nut was unable to knock him
out. The referee stopped the bout in
the 22nd round and awarded the fight
to Rubin.
Dunkhorst was hog fat and weighed
about 220 pounds. Rubin gave his
weight at 196. Dunkhorst was simply
an animated punching bag, and took
enough punishment TO settle half
dozen boxers. At the outset no one
thought the bout would last ten rounds
and the power of endurance exhibited
by the big pugilist surprised Rubin as
much as it did the spectators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20
silver compact have not been closely
SITUATION IN SENATE.


While the Democratic claims as to the
composition of the next house have
been daily growing stronger, the Re
publican confidence in controlling the
next senate are likewise increasing in
positiyeness. Occasionally the asser-
ton is heard that the majority will rise
to zen. This estimate,-however, in
cludeS every doubtful state as among
those certain to elect Republican SEN
atQrs. Even Indiana is in the list. and
this is n state in which the Democrats
have serene confidence of success.
SENATOR CLARK HUsTLING.
Chairman Babcock's committee has
also been busy this week claiming that
Wyoming will return Senator Clark
This is due to the presence in the city
of Clark himself. He has been express
ing everywhere a confidence in the re-
suit that he in no wise feels, judging
by the desperate hustling that he has
been doing here to secure help in the
way of appointments, documents and
the establishment of temporary mill
tary post at Sheridan. He has not yet
been known TO exhibit any reluctance
to accepting assistance Of q character
more in keeping with the new Repub-
lican gold platform in Wyoming. The
fact is all the Republicans are much
frightened about Wyoming. Congress
sional Candidate Mondell Will leave his
desk in the land office and rush out to
do what he can to save his imperiled
state. The secretary of the interior
win, of course, let him go and will say
neve- a word about his absence from
duty for political purposes"
Beth OF these gentlemen are much
w0sried by the excellent campaign
which is being conducted under the
management of Vice Chairman Os-
borne Of the Democratic congressional
committee. 1t IS the first time a Wy
Oming man has ever had direct charge
of a national campaign, and they are
alarmed accordingly.
RANK n HOSE0RD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20
McKin1ev's Old Man of the Sea.

London. Sept. z0.-The Daily News in an
editorial article published this morning
says: The Philippines are McKinley's
obi man Of the sea and the meIe cooling
al che annexation sentiment viii not
t>nake him of. Aguinaldo's message to
he Associated Press is couched in the
s;taSuage of suspiciously Pathological
isrotes tdtion and comes rather late in the
day. Aguinaldo himself could hardly ex-
Ir.cJ his version to be preferred to that of
General Otis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20
Surrender of the Turks.

Gambia. Island of Crete. Sept 10
Edhem Pashan. the Turkish governor, has
saying that by order of the sultan ali
arms must be surrendered to the commit
tee formed for that purpose. The sur
render has already begun. There is no
disorder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20
brought to Salt Lake.

Walter Wheeler, the man injured at
Springville by a cave-in of the founda-
ton walls of the new depot for the Rio
Grande Western railway was brought to
Salt Lake by the company last evening
and placed in st. Marks hospital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20
China Yields to England.

London, Sept. 19.-The Pekln CORE
spondent of the Times says: AS a result
of the British protests, the Tsung Ii
Yamen has authorized the conclusion of
the Niu Chwang railway loan with a
British syndicate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20

Shiloh's Consumption Cure cures
where others fail. 1t is the leading
Cough Cure, and no home should be
without it. Pleasant to take and goes
right to the spot Sold by. Nelden-
Judson and other druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20
To Cure a Cold In One INV

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if ii
fails to cure. Csc. The genuine has L.
B. Q. on each tablet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20

Philadelphia-First game: Philadel-
phia. s: Cincinnati, o. Second game:
Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20

New York-First game: Brooklyn, IL !;
Pittsburg, 10. Second game: Brooklyn,
.; PittsbIrg, G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20
ON THE DIAMOND.

Washington-Wa Washington. 8; Chi
cago. 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20
Baltimore-Baltimore. Y: Cleveland

New York-New York. 2; ST. Louis, I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20
WILL ARRIVE ABOUT SUNDAY.

The regiment will leave Montauk
Point, Long Island, tomorrow and is
due to arrive in Salt Lake Saturday
night or Sunday morning. Some of the
invalid soldiers will be detsfned in the
hospital near New York and sent to
join the regiment later, but all who are
not incapacitated for travel will move
with the reoimant
The times., 1898-04-25
HAVANA TO BE ISOLATED.
The American Government Estab-
Iishcs Il Cable Censorship at
Key West.

New York. April 23.-Cable communica-
tion with Havana by way of Key West
was subject TO a good many delays today
and was entirely suspended tonight
when a report came that the cable had
been cut. This was not verified.
The cable Office at No. 16 Broad Street
had posted a notice this afternoon, timed
2:49 as follows:
a censorship has been established by
the United States Government at Key
West Fla. and code messages 10 and
from Cuba are forbidden
About o'clock tonight word was re-
ceiyed that the cable was out of order
This report was not made to the Office in
the Western Union building. but only TO
the office in Broad Street. The break in
the service was thought there to be only
temporary. and it was said that the
cable would probably be in operation to-
morrow, subject to the censorship at both
ends.
The ceusors on this end are understood
here to be naval officers. and their occu-
patton of the Key West office is thought
10 amount practically to a seizure of the
line by the Government No messages
in code or cipher words will be for
warded. and any against which there IS
the slightest suspicion Of hidden or
hostile meaning will be rejected
The understanding here is that the
steamer Mangrove will cut the cable
leading from the south coast Of Cuba to
San Diego, whence there is communica-
ton with St Thomas. 1t is thought
possible. however. that after this is done
the Key West cable may be cut also.
leaving Cuba absolutely without means
Of communication