davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-09-10

Mrs. Isabella T. Bagley, GAINESVILLE.
Treasurer.
Mrs. Mary A. Tull, Chairman Executive
Board.
The following additional officers were
elected
Secretary. Miss Matte J. Janison, I'LL
nois.
Councillor, Mrs. Emma R. Wallace. Till
nois.
Home board, Mrs. Sarah ]. Martin. Mis-
souri,.
Inspector. Mrs. Mary Deane. Maesachu-
setts.
Instituting and installing officers. Mrs.
Charlotte ]. Cummings. Pennsylvania.
Patriotic instructor, Mrs. Mary Hartwell,
California.
Among the resolutions adopted was one
thanking Miss Clara Barton, president Of
the Red Cross society, who is past chap
lain, for her official work in relieving the
suffering and destitution in Cuba.
AS the treasury of the G. A. r. was found
to be about empty, the ladies Of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps made an appropriation
of $1,000 for the benefit of their brothers.
Adjourned sine die.
g. A. r. Ladies
The Ladies of the G. A. R. today elected
the following officers:
President, Mrs. Agnes Winslow, Chicago.
Senior vice president. Mrs. M. p. Ca
hoon, Elyria, Ohio.
Junior vice president. Mrs. Pauline Will
lis. San Francisco
The herald., 1898-09-10
GEN. Pillar IS JEALOUS
AND TRIES TO- STIR UP STRIFE
WITH AGUINALDo .a
THE CAUSE OF INDEPENDENCE
Will Be Seriously Injured Unless the
Rights of Filipinos Are Protected
by the Americans 8

Associated Press Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Sept. "a dispatch to tho
Herald from Manila says:
The attitude Of the Philippine insurgeue
leaders Is daily becoming more dangerous.
So open is their opposition to the American
authorities that the situation is strained.
and the reconciliation may be difficult.
What makes the situation the more
troublesome is the undisguised rivalry be-
tween the followers of General Aguinaldo.
the self-proclaimed dictator. and General
Pillar, who covets the honor which Aguin-
aldo has acquired.
General Pilo Pillar Is in command Of the
insurgents stationed south Of Manila. He
uses them in a way that Is most annoying
to Aguinaldo, and at the same time makes
every effort to show his utter disregard OF
the American officials. His forces continue
to patrol the city. encouraging lawlessness
In every direction.
Aguinaldo's course Is no less annoying.
He no longer attempts to conceal his hos.
tility to the officials who represent the
United States. and yesterday an order was
issued prohibiting his soldiers from enter
ing the American lines. This course was
pTODbDly QccucQ AcCtoSdIy ia OIOCI " pIc.
vent them from becoming so we'll disposed
toward Americans as to destroy his power
by, repudiating his leadership.
The attitude Of the rival leaders cannot
fail In the end to injure the cause Of Philip
pine independence. Certainly It will pre-
vent the presentation of strong case be-
for the peace commission in behalf Of the
Filipinos.
-Ast.- AA
traffic on the horse car Zines Of Manila, but
the roads resumed operations today.
The recruiting agents Of the insurgents
are causing further trouble. They have
been impressing tho employees Of foreign
residents. including those Of the British
Consul, and several Of the foreigners have
complained that the native grooms are
taking their employers horses and joining
the insurgents.
The American army chaplains have in
stituted Protestant services in the private
buildings. Such services have never pre-
viously been held in the history Of the Phil
ippine Islands.
In conformity with the new regulations,
most Of the Spanish steamers are taking
American registry.
The native crews refuse to serve under
Spanish officers, and the insurgents De-
mand that the American authorities ems
ploy no Spaniards in any capacity whats
ever.
The insurgents continue divided between
those who advocate absolute independence
and those who favor an American protec-
| torate.
| The British cruiser Powerful arrived to-
| day and saluted Admiral Dewey.
| General Otis responded from tho Utah
battery in the citadel. 1t was the first
| salute since the surrender
The herald., 1898-09-10

hall, has been granted divorce from his
g'rl-wife, Dora Richardson Clay, by Judge
Scott OF the Madison county court. The de-
cree restores TO the defendant her maiden
name. The suit for divorce was filed sew
eral weeks ago, and, as 1t was not contested
by the defendant, every effort was made to
hurry 1t through the courts. No reference
was made to alimony, as it was understood
by the attorneys and the court that Gen.
Clay had already made ample provision for
/ his wife by the purchase of large and pro-
ductive farm near her old home The mar
riage contract which existed between them
was dissolved
The herald., 1898-09-10
INDEX
TO TELEGRAPHIc NEWS

4. The annexation commission decide I
4, to call the new Pacific possession tho l.
+ TERRITORY of Hawaii" 1
r The peace commission completed by .
I, the appointment Of Senator Gray. q 1
4, Democrat, supposed to object to q !
+ policy of expansion. 1
+ The Cuban junta busy forming Ma 4
+ tionalist party to do politics in Cuba. i.
+ the main object being to prevent act- 4
+ ion not likely to be approved by the 1
+ American government. !
+ Porto Rican officials notified that 4
+ the evacuation commissioners are 1
+ ready to proceed; the only answer Is 4
+ a brick thrown at the messenger. i
r The San Jose Admission Day OBJ i
+ servances imposing enough and good 1
+ enough to make the native sons and 4
+ daughters proud. j
+ Utah Republicans nominate ticket .
+ and pronounce for free silver; Nevada i
+ Democrats and Silverites decline to i
+ fuse. /
+ G. A. r. veterans at Cincinnati close .
+ their encampment; resolutions adopt /
+ ed strongly indorsing all the acts Of /
+ President Mckinley and Secretary AL 1
+ ger. i
+ 1t is admitted that the situation at j
+ Manila grows daily more dangerous, j
+ owing to the jealousy of insurgent I
+ leaders and the open hostility Of all /
+ factions to American CONTROL i
+ The Seventh regiment has received I
+ no orders, but Is again hoping to be I
+ sent to Manila to look after Aguin- 4
+ aldo. \
+ The Cretan question to be solved BY /
+ the removal Of the Turkish forces by 4
+ the European powers.
4*A***9*** 70
The herald., 1898-09-10
No Longer Needed

NEWPORT. r. l., Sept. 9.-On October
the naval station at Newport will. &C.
cording to an order issued by Assistant
Secretary Allen Of the navy. go out Of ex.
istence and the flag Of Commodore Albert
Kautz will be hauled down with proper
ceremonies. The three departments, now
comprising the naval station. will become
Independent stafrs and the naval dignity
Of the place considerably lessened withou,
flag officer.
OF course there will be a senior officer
present, and for the time being this VIII
be Captain c. F. Goodrich. in charge Of the
Naval War College, an institution which
is directly responsible for this change
over which a battle will be fought TO keer
the naval station under a flag officer
The herald., 1898-09-10
NO ORDERS RECEIVED YET
SUIT the Seventh Still Hopes TO See Service
at Manila


eternal in Berry ybeN the l.
must % they ymug g from Francisco
r to aid dMrrtf
in o forces oamnaru urns
al genera lmso
a. dt re h t PAd m the MANILA
ofue
There n CpB pBaretn Oakland
f
by
N
~
M He
ste o the regiments if it hadbe
tina til Sixth svew w@eo ns esnon
The herald., 1898-09-10
A Brutal Robbery

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-As bold robbery
as was ever committed occurred at th<
south end Of Ashland-avenue bridge. A.
J. Hahn. shipping clerk for the Webster
Company, was crossing
the bridge on bicycle carrying $e22 in
tended for the weekly payroll. AS he
reached the south end Of the bridge he
was attacked by three men who knocked
him from the bicycle, dragged him into a
freight yard. ripped open the valise con-
tanning the money and made their escape
Hahn made a fight Tor the valise, but was
beaten over the head with a revolver unit
insersible. His skull Is fractured and he
may die. There Is mo chew to the robbers
The herald., 1898-09-10
The Carter Estate

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 9.-Wrlliam G.
Black has applied for letters Of admins
tration on the estate Of the late Thomas
Carter, the millionaire car builder, whose
extensive factory Is at Newark, Alameda
county.
Mr.. Black alleges to the court he has re-
quested Martin Carter to produce the will
of Thomas Carter, but this he refuses tc
do. and has hidden It. Therefore. he re.
quests authority to take hold of the estate
in order that 1t may be properly admins
tered.
The herald., 1898-09-10
Too Much Electricity

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Aurora borealis
brought all telegraphing to standstill this
afternoon for time. The area of disturb
ance extended five hundred miles or more in
all directions from Chicago. At p. m. not
a wire was working east Of Pittsburg and
Buffalo Atlanta and Augusta, Ca, re-
ported there were no wires working north
to WASHINGTON.
The herald., 1898-09-10

TEXARKANA, Ark. Sept. 9.-Texarkana n a
Is in state of alarm over the large num-
ber Of idle negroes who throng the town,
and the citizens are organising vigilance
committees for the protection Of their prop
erty. The unusual influx Of negroes re-
Gently is due to the operations Of whitecaps
in Titus. Cass, Hopkins and other counties
in the cotton district OF North Texas,
whence thousands Of negroes have fled on
ccount Of the notices being posted, and
in some cases violence being used to run
them out. These people being run out of
the cotton fields, have sought refuge in the
towns, and Texarkana has been the refuge
of a large number.
The herald., 1898-09-10
An Actress Dvinp,

NEW YORK. Sept. "a private cable
gram received in this city says that Rhea,
the celebrated tragedienne, is dying from
cancer at her chateau in Montmor.
enci, France. Ten weeks ago her physi.
clans said that she would never be able to
appear on the stage again.
Rhea was to have starred in connection
with Louis James and Frederick Warde
for three years. beginning this week.
The herald., 1898-09-10
RICH GOLD STRIKES
Reported on the American Side Of the
Line

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 9.-Among
the passengers from St. Michael ON, the
steamer Fastnet was C. ]. Treadwold, who
was sent to Alaska by the London Mining
Journal to examine and report on the gold
fields.
He says all the rich recent strikes have
been made on the American side and little
If anything has been said about them.
Outside Of Bonanza Creek there is moth
Ing to approach them in richness, but they
are propositions requiring money to de-
velop and next year when capital comes In
freely, the people will not be 30 numerous
The herald., 1898-09-10
CERVERA's SAILORS

To Be Given a Comfortable Voyage
Home
NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Fifty Spanish
prisoners captured at the naval battle OF
July Sd of Santiago arrived IN Jersey City
early today. They went at once to the
Anchor Line dock in this city to board the
City of Rome bound for home. The men
had been held prisoners at Norfolk, Va.
Later-The City Of Rome. which was
chartered to take Admiral Cervera and his
sailors back to Spain. did not sail today,
as had been scheduled She is held until
the sleeping bunks In her hold may Be
widened 30 as to be more comfortable for
the Spaniards. and will probably get away
tomorrow.
The herald., 1898-09-10
Sentenced to Hang

DOVER, Del.. Sept. 9.-The Delaware
Supreme Court has sustained the decision
Of the lower court, which imposed sem
tence Of death upon Rev. VIM. H. Fisher of
Wilmington, charged with breaking into
the house of Mrs. Maria Hunt of that city,
at night. for the purpose Of committing a
feionious assault. Fisher has been SEN
,eLced to be hanged on October 7th.
The herald., 1898-09-10
Cadet Wheeler's Funeral

CAMP WIKOFF. Montauk Point. l.. l.,
Sept. 9.-Impressive funeral services were
held at o'clcck this morning over the re-
mains Of Naval Cadet Thomas H. Wheeler,
son of Major-General Joseph Wheeler, and
Second-Lieutenant Newton D. Kirkpat-
rick, First United States Cavalry. who
were drowned while bathing Wednesday
afternoon.
The herald., 1898-09-10
AN ENGLISH ANARCHIST
Attempted to Assassinate the Queen
of the Netherlands

BERLIN, Sept. 9.-The Lokal Anzeiger
says that f.rtnight ago an attempt was
made to assassinate Queen Wilhelmina
near Ameersfort, province of Utrecht, on
the road between Castle Soostdyt and Baar.
A man entered from behind a tree and
fired revolver at her majesty. The bull
let missed the queen, but ploughed the
cheek of lady In attendance.
The would-be assassin was arrested. He
Is supposed to be an English anarchist.
The strictest secrecy has been maintained
hitherto as to the affair, in order not to
disturb the enjoyment Of the enforcement
festivities.
The herald., 1898-09-10
AFFAIRS IN SPAIN
Disorder Not Less Threatening Than
at Manila

MADRID, Sept. s, via Biarritz.-The govs
ernment's severe measures to prevent re.
ports of the secret sessions Of the cortea
are nullif1ed by the senators and deputies Of
the opposition, who are eager to inform the
foreign correspondents as to what goes on.
Yesterdays session of the chambeI
ended with Senior Silvela attacking the gov~
ernment and exclaiming:
1.-THE Sagasta ministry is a corpse. and
we do not discuss corpses; we bury them"
Senior Canalejas. who is lieutenant Of
Polavieja's new party, urged an inquiry
The herald., 1898-09-10
Assay Office Wanted

TACOMA. WASH. Sept. 9.-American
miners on the Yukon have Joined in an ur-
gent request for the United States govern
ment to locate an assay office and govern
ment bank depository at Circle CITY Their
object is to protect miners against the
money brokers who charge what are con-
stdered extravagant fees for drafts or ex-
change.
The herald., 1898-09-10
GENERAL CLAY DIVORCED
support Of the Girl Wife Il Ampl,
Provided For

4 LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept "a speciai to
the Evening Post from Richmond. KY.
says:
Gen. casstn N. Clay. the sage Of white
The herald., 1898-09-10

but most Of the wealth will be taken from
the American side.
The herald., 1898-09-10
Moved to Expunge


port fear seemed to have come into the
minds of some of the comrades that some
degree Of blame had been attributed to
President Mckinley, and Judge Torrance
Of Minnesota moved to expunge from the
report the sentence.
''This iniquitous rule is maintained up to
this hour, and we submit 1t is not such
treatment as we had a right to expect from
Comrade VIM. Mckinley"
Corporal Tanner Immediately got the
floor and stated that his high regard for
President Mckinley was not exceeded by
any member Of the encampment, and that
In preparing the report 1t had been far
from his purpose to cast any imputation
upon the president and he begged pei
mission to have the unanimous consent of
the encampment to add to the sentence
which 1t was sought to have expunges,
land we are confident that when he is once
relieved from the mighty matters Of ma
tional and worldwide importance which
now command his attention, he will sec
that Justice is DONE"
Tho encampment unanimously gave per-
mission to make this addition to the re-
port and the motion TO expunge was with
drawn.
The proposition to make eligible to mem
bership in the Grand Army soldiers who
have served in the war with Spain was
laid on the table. The officers elect were
then installed and at 2:30 p. m. the final
adjournment took place.
0hacers Installed
CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 9-The woman.s
Relief Corps today installed the following
newly-eiected officers:
Mrs. F. Jamison Miller. Illinois, Ma
tional President.
Mrs. Mary e. Wenzell, Cincinnati, SEN
or Vice-Preddert.
Mrs. Ellen r. Daniels. West Virginia.
Junior Vice-President.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-02
R A pErR1MENr.
TIE Pain Attending Their Renewal
II Very Much Exaggerated In
the Mind OF the Public. .

Everynow and thena.protest goe5upi
against dehorning catlIe; Ithe motive
put forward is. that Of humanity, says
the W.scousin Farmer. In the ease Of
breeding bulls, WI are impresscd-with
:he belief that dehorning should not be
done, although il is uoi motives of hui
manity that creates this belief. Mere
~ as i belief, without p%retersc that ii
IS all as~certained fact, we think that
breeding qualities are Likely TO be I'M
l:.rtd by the Sacrifice of the horns in
the case of horned breeds. Neither
would we dehorn pure-bred cattle
grown as breeding stock, but when
horns are n OF the characteristics of
the breed, we would leave them there.
When ii comes to the question of ami
mails that are to go to the feed lot they
should be dchorned every time. \ herd
crowded together, as in the feed lot. vii:
commit more crue.tIes and suffer E.ora
cruelty, u dozen times over, by reason of
having horns than any that may be
caused by the few moments of pain
which result from the operation OF de
horning. Indeed, from our observation
Of the operation and of the il, :ayicr Of
animals while undergoing Il, wr are Of
the opinion that the pain attending il
is very much exaggerated i'll tie ,GDu-
lar mind. No evilconsequ@nces fo;"..v
ii, and even the milk function in rnw:
which is so easily disturbed, suffers. no
disturbance worth mentioning whei,
cows in full milk are operated r}nGa.
These who make these cccasiuEu. FRO
tests pay 10 attention to the facr ti.a;
caStration, spay;ng and the docking Of
lambs are operations at least as painful.
and for centuries more common than
dehorning. Perhaps this is just the
point-that they are common. All cat
tie should be dehorned before going
into the feed lot. 1t makes them quicter
and more thrifty, the stronger tyran
nize less over the weak, and all the cat
tie have more room in the same space.
when the horns have been removed. In
order to AVOID the supposed pain attend
ingthe d~eaorn.ng III an:ma.s. many aG-
vocate the use Of caustic potash OH :he
calf as soon as the buttons ran he felt
on the skull. THIS method is undoubt-
ed:y effective, and causes hut little pain
IF the operation is done carefully and
the caustic not allowed to touch the
skin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-02
A d HOG house

and water or slop; leave 16 by 90 feet,
with no floor, for sleeping apartment.
A bin sixsby eight feet, northeast cor
ner, holds 160 bushels of shelled corn.
Is, self-feeder, which is made to regu-
late feed and is q success. a., near east
door, a cistern which holds 100 barrciz.
as filled from windmill by hose or pirr
underground. d d is a small trough or
box for salt and lime. c, in southeast
corner, a barrel with patent feat or
valve. In this house it will never freeze
when the hogs are in and doors closed.
Winter feeding can be made as profit
able as summer feeding. The bedding
a be easily renewed and fresh straw
put in. This house costs about 1925. in
Guiding cistern. 1t is large enough for
GO to 70 until about December; then
separate the finest and put about 81
on full feed. This house may be larger
for .rss money, IL ~Cistern is omitted.
as tic c~:stcrn, including pump and
pTe, costs about $40. - Agricultural
Epitomist. ems -. rr.a ,yn
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-02
New Game Laws

A down east editor has drawn I'D
some new game laws which he wants
adopted. They should also be made
operative IN this far Western
try. Following ID a summary: Book
agents and agents for home supply
associations may be killed from o.
'tober 1st to September 1st; spring
poets from March 1st to juno LIST:
scandal mongers from April 1st to
February 1st; umbrella borrowers
from August 1st to November Let:
and from February 1st, to April LIST;
white every man who accepts a paper
but when the bill is presented saws:
81 never ordered it," may be killed on
sight without reserve or relief from
valuation or appraisment, and buried
face downward without benefit OF the
clergy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-02
A'fE"T -
Knows

That for solid comfort, quick time
and all round general satisfaction,
there is no Railroad on Earth that
appeals 20 the traveller like the great
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-02
CONVENIENT HOG HOUSE
DO Arranged That IT Has No Equal for
Inter and Summer Feeding
and General Comfort.

This is a very convenient hog house
for winter and summer feeding. The
building is 20 by 3G feet, fivc-foot posts;
shir'nly all around: grooved board and
'batteus for roof; three doors on south
side of roof to admit sunshine IN win.
ter, also on north for summers; tErcc
three by four feet on south, one OF
west, W on north, for hogs TO pass in
ard out TO run in lot for exercise. These
may all be closed in cold weather.
The floor, 20 by 20 feet, for feeding
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-02
Their Slate vi Fixed.

In a chat with a Silver party lead
er yesterday, says the Carson News.
he admitted that the slate was all
fixed and those whose names are on II
could be given just now as well as a
week from now. After some eolicita
ton he offered to give ont the name.
" the favored ones, conditinnally
however, that his name would not be
mentioned the re with. 1t was a m, S-
terry Of high concern to unravel it
Evan Williams wOuld he Governor:
that was Il for"gone conclusion, ht
paid. L"m Allen would hold second
place. Eugene Howell wonld have Il
try for another four years. Judge
Belknap would be for the Supreme
Nonrt, Dave Ryan for Treasurer, Alex
MCGOWAN for Attorney General. IT
Winfrey for Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction, Andrew Maute for
State Printer, Ed Kelley for Surveyor
General, while IN the contest for Con-
t~roller, La Grave was slated, but the
possibility Of Democratic fusion was
apt to break it in that rue particu-
lar. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-02
AIHor to be Sacrificed.

Washington, August 31.-'The M
tonal managers of the Republican
party, quick to see the drift Of publ,
sentiment. are urging secret wal OF
Secretary Russell A. AlRer. The!
are daily importuninR the PresiieDI
to take prompt action and t. sacritic.
the kinRpin Of war % incompetenc!
From the standpoint "f political ex
pediency, they insist upon the shelly
ing Of hlger as Il partial ntonemen'
for the many colossal mistakes Of the
Wa Department under his immediate.
Jurisdiction.
drop Secretary Alger from your
Cabinet or the Republican party will
lose the mid-term Congress. With il
will goal the second-term aspirations
you may entertain"
This burden Of the plea is going to
the President every day now from his
party managers. The fear the effect
Of the astounding revelations daily
coming out, showing how many mel
were killed without a chance to face
the enemy, by being improperly fed
when well and either siarve / to death
or killed by the incompetency of
medical officers when i'll,
They are also frightened at the
prospect of 100000 emaciated soldiers.
dragging their exhausted francs
throuG'r the Congressional districts
OF he Onion after the muster ouI
from the national service. These
fearful human object lessons, follow
ing so cI"sely upon the astounding
revelations of how the war was run
by AlGor and his men as "a private
enterprise for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF
personal and political friends, they
fear will lose them the lower house of
Congress, unless President Mckinley
by some radical step succeeds
In turning the tide.
In addition to the entire House Of
Representatives to he chosen in No.
vember. the terms of thirty Senators
will expire next March. Their sue
cess 'rs will be named by the State
Legislatures elected this fall. ..
The Republican mai ,rity in tie
present House over all is fifty-one.
1t will require the loss Of only twenty
five seats to put the party in a mi.
nority.
Chairman Babcock, the Wisconsin
member, who superintends the work
Of The National Republican Congress
sional Campaign Committee. says:
sit is not going to be an easy mat
ter for us to retain control. Our peo-
pie might as we'll know the truth rs
to find it out later"
. her managers are moro badly
frightened than Mr.. Babcock. They
say it is up to the President to de-
ciie betwesn letting Alger 20 to
meet that which is his due, or abandon
all his plans for a escond term. All
those who know Mr.. Mckinley well
say privately that Secretary Alger is
in more danger from this source thar
from his abo:tive administration Of
Wa Department affairs.
--~O
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-02
For Sale at a BARGAIN.

The Cottage Hotel, Ogden. Utah.
Two story brick hotel, furnished, "a
rooms. Nice lawn and shade trees;
:ood barn and out houses. Lot
10 x 255. Only one block from Union
Depot on a line. TITLE PER.
'ECT. Address,
j. FL. & H. r. Nom MILAN,
Attorneys.at-Law
Ogden, Utah.