davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
NO CHANGE IN FASHODA AFFAIR
DEL CAssE EXPECTED TO AN
NoUNCE POLICY FRIDAY.
Brother of the Sirdar Made Governor
of Khartoum-Marchan to Reach
Cairo Today.

London, Nov 3.-The situation re-
garding Fashoda is practically I'M
changed. Baron de Courcel the French
ambassador, who on Tuesday saw Sir
Thomas Sanderson, permanent under
secretary of state for foreign affairs,
was absent from Lord Salisbury's re-
ception yesterday.
The special dispatches from Paris
this morning report the semi official
statement that the evacuation of Fa-
shoda is accepted in principle, but
that other stations in the Bahr-el-
Ghazal region will be maintained.
Abyssinian expeditions nearing the
Nile to assist the French, but nothing
is known on this point.
NJ. Del Case. French minister of for
eign affairs, is expected to announce
his policy in the chamber of deputies
tomorrow (Friday). 1t is admitted on
all sides that Fashoda itself offers no
difficulty, provided way can be found
to save French amour propre.
A semi-official note issued this even
ing, relative to the reports of a settle
lment of the Fashoda question, says:
THE matter is substantially in the
same position as when the blue book
and yellow book were published. 1t
is not anticipated that France will
take further action until Major March
and's arrival at Cairo on Thursday
when explanations will be Forthcoming
as to his reason for leaving Fashoda. "
| The Daily Mail announces the ap-
pointment as governor of Khartouna ot
Colonel Kitchener brother of the sir
dar, General Lord Kitchener.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
fspeeial TO The Herald.)

Mt. Pleasant, Utah, Nov. ITO the
largest audience ever gathered at a
political meeting in this city, amid ap-
plause and cheers, Senator Frank j.
Cannon tonight told why he had left
the Republican party, and most forcibly
illustrated the changed attitude of that
party on the principles which he had
so earnestly advocated in 1894 and 1895
to help win the first Republican victory
in Utah. He called attention TO the
platforms, which had made silver the
paramount issue previous to 1895; the
St. Louis platform, which favored BIZ
metallism by an impossible method,
and finally, the open hostility to 1t. lie
wanted to know why silver Republic
cans who had voted for Bryan in 1896
proposed to vote this year in condem-
nation of him. He dwelt briefly upon
the memorable scene of the St. Louis
convention and told his hearers how
the platform was dictated by the repre-
sentatiVes of trusts and corporations.
Not only did Senator Teller and his
compatriots walk out because OF the
BETRAYAL of silver but because also OF
its ominous silence in regard to trusts.
He maintained that he had not changed
his views or violated his pledges to the
people of Utah, and he is making the
same smpaign that he had formerly
made, cut he could not do so under
The name of Republicanism, for the
party which now claimed that name
had left It's earlier cardinal princi-
pies.
Mr. Cannon review the history OF the
DingIey tariff bill, some of which was
known TO the public, but the worst
features of which were suppressed as
much as possible, and showed from ac-
tual occurrences in what manner the
trusts and corporations dictated many
of its schedules in return for the money
which they had advanced for campaign
purposes to purchase the election OF
Mckinley. and also how but for the
firm stand of western senators, Repub-
licans and Democrats, there would not
j have been the protection there now IS
on wool and lead.
Mr.. Cannon said he intended to vote
for Roberts and Baskin because they
were true silver men, and urged his
fellow silver Republicans. as they held
principle to be above party, to vote fol
them and the Democratic state ticket
He denounced men and papers whC
would try by certain cries to raise tbs
dead issues of the past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
SPEECH AT MANTI.
Cannon Exposes Corruption of the
G. o. P.
Especial to The Herald.o

tSpeEidl AZ 1llG 4AGA eAiA-J
Manti, Nov 1.-The people of this city
last night listened to Senator Frank J.
Cannon. who spoke at the invitation of
the Democratic county committee. The
spacious pavilion was well filed. The
senator began by saying that it was a
good thing to visit his constituents oc-
casionally and talk things over, and
see how they felt toward him as their
servant Two years ago 1900 people
in this state voted for Mckinley, be-
cause they wanted protection, and ST.
900 voted for Bryan, because they
wanted the free and unlimited coinage
of silver.
1.-The man who comes among the peo-
pie and says that protection is an is
sue, is talking nonsense" said Mr.
Cannon. because we have it, and we
are not fighting for something which
we have"
The senator read the tariff plank in
the Chicago platform, and stated that
il declared as plainly for protection,
eauitably administered, as did the st.
!, Louis platform.
& what has happened to you, the sill
yer Republicans, since 1896? Can you
go back TO a party that is pledged to
the gold standard, and to its perpetual
maintenance? Are you going to be
dominated by the aggregated wealth
and trusts of the land, and not now
fight for the bimetallic standard?'
As to international agreement, the
senator declared that while the COM
mission was abroad to urge other ma
tiops TO come to the aid of the United
States Secretary Gage was working
against 1T, and was fastening the gold
standard more firmly upon the peo-
pie.
Every ambassador appointed by
President Mckinley was a gold stand
ard man. and was working TO that end
in the leading nations of the world.
When Senator INolcott withdrew from
the commission. all hope for silver col
lapsed in the Republican party, and
gold was fastened upon it for good.
Speaking of the silver plank in the
state platform of the Republics party
in Utah, the senator declared that ii
was politically dishonest, and the lead
ers of the party knew it.
do the 1900 Republicans in Utah
think that they can convert $500, 600 OF
goldbugs in this country, when they
cast their votes for Mckinley and gold
If Alma Eldredge is elected he would
vote for a Republican speaker of the
house. and that means the gold stand
ard because the. speaker viii be a
straight administration man, and will
throttle any measure favOring silver
DEFICIT IN REVENUES.
The Wilson bill raised SIG. 600, 600 more
= in revenue than does the Dingley bill
A The speaker declared that the present
war revenue bill, as passed by the las
session of congress, is to create reve-
nue. to make up the deficit of the Ding.
ley bill. The Republicans may attempi
to conceal this, and try to make it ap-
pear otherwise, but it is a fact, never.
1heless.
The speaker gave his reasons why hi
voted against the Dingley bill, and
stated that it gave S30O00.0OO at on,
stroke Of the pen to the sugar trust
enough to erect three plants such a.
they now have. In fact, the speaker
declared that the schedules of the bill
were prepared and ready for the com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
nittee zen mlnutes after the member

mittee ten minutes after the members
We're elected.
The manufacturers of the east were
given 300 per cent more protection on
wooden goods than was given wool. The
speaker declared that they demanded
this. if protection was given to the
free raw material. Cutlery was adj
vanced to 100 per cent in the bill, at
Mark Hanna's dictation. in return for
votes for Mckinley at the st. Louis
convention.
The speaker called attention to the
fact that the Republicans refused to
coin the $4S,000000 of silver bullion in
the treasury, but instead issued bonds
and allowed the bullion to lie buried in
the vaults.
The speaker was listened to with
! close attention. and was applauded
vigorously at the close of his speech.
He appealed to the people to vote the
Democratic ticket, and spoke in praise
of its candidates, from Roberts down.
Judge Baskin was eulogized, and the
speaker hoped that he would be elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03

Highgate. cemetery, which she seeks to
examine does not contain and has never
contained human remains Her conten-
tio. is that bruce. whether from eccen-
tricity or fear. led double life, taking
various courses for his protection. She
says that the marriage between her late
husbands father and mother, on Oct. 80,
1851, at New Windsor, Berkshire, in which
the names were recorded as Thomas
Charles bruce and Annie Mary was in
reality between the Marquis of Litch-
field afterwards the fifth Duke of Port
land and the illegitimate daughter of the
fifth Earl of Berkeley.
According to her story the marquis (her
father-in-law) and his brother. Lord
George Bentinck were both in love with
the same woman but while the younger's
father, the latter not only discouraged
the desire of the eldest son. but treated
him with insult. The climax of the
quarrel between the brothers was reach
ed on Sept. q, 1913. when Lord George
was found dead near Welbeck Abbey, it
was stated, from a spasm of the heart.
Mrs. bruce says that her father-in-law
suffered the keenest remorse and abject
fear and that in adopting the name OF
Thomas Charles bruce he transferred to
himself as Druce,p an immense property
from himself as Duke of Portland.
Realizing the risk of exposure from his
double existence he determined to end
his life as bruce and caused a coffin to
be buried with his supposed remains.
he determined to assume madness. that,
should he ever be accused of a crime he
might have the plea of insanity to fall
back upon Taking the name of Harner
Cor Harmer) and conducting himself in
most extravagant manner. he caused
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
THE HERALD BULLETIN,

PAGE ONE.
New York Campaign.
Cannon Roasts the G. o. 2.
Remarkable Story From London.
Spaniards May Quit.
PAGE TWO.
Grave Situation In China Seas.
Virginia Colored Regiment Mutt
MES.
Condition of Philippine Troops.
War Investigation Progress.
PAGE THREE.
Roberts at Morgan.
Schuyler Constant Fails to Appear.
General Kent Praises the Twenty
fourth.
Will Not Raise Spanish Ships.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
In Railway Circles.
Lieutenant Andy Burt Home.
Mrs. Hutchinson Pleads.
School Election In December.
PAGE SIX.
Four Aces Active.
Dan Quinlan Convicted of Vag-
rancy.
PAGE SEVEN.
Disturbed Eastern Markets.
Water For Arid Lands.
PAGE EIGHT.
Local Politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03

It has been already found necessary to
send commission along the road to
determine some means of increasing its
traffic capabilities. 1t is said that one
means of accomplishing this will be to
increase the guage. while the number
of trains daily is to be increased from
three to seven. There will be a con-
siderable increase of rolling stock and
more powerful engines than the six
axled engines now in use will be OBJ
tanned. All these improvements will
COST So 900 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03

himself to be placed under the care of
DR.. Winslow, whom he convinced of his
madness, though after a year of incar-
ceration he was permitted to leave.
BY the terms OF Druce's will his estate
was left in equal shares to his six chill
band of the present applicant was the
youngest. In her affidavit she says five
of the children We're born before their
fish her contention that her father-in-
law did not die in 1854. the will can be
invalidated and her son. the oldest son
of the only legitimate son of Thomas
entire estate. If she can also establish
the contention regarding the dual life of
bruce. her son will become entitled to
the title and estates now held by William
Duke of Portland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
PANAMA PASSENGERS.
Soldiers Ill From Several Regiments
Were On Board.


New York. Nov IA dispatch to the
Herald from Washington says: The trans
port Panama was bringing back several
pieces of ordnance and soldiers who are
i'll, from the several regiments, many be-
ing from the Third immunes: a Georgia
regiment which has been the greatest
sufferer from fever of the regiments
which went to relieve the Fifth army
corps. The. regiments now in Santiago
are the Fifth United States infantry.
TwentY-third Kansas, Eighth Illinois and
Second, Third, Fifth and Ninth immunes.
The Panama also had an board the
bodies of these soldiers: Captain W. n.
Dickinson and Lieutenant Dennis NJ.
Niche, Seventeenth infantry; Lieutenant
Thomas A. WandborO. Seventeenth in
fantry: Sergeant III. D. Russell. First vol
unteer cavalry; Privates Fred P. Taft,
Silas Undergrave, jr., Il. Hackenson.
James Wheeler, Harvey Randall, w. c.
Greene and J. c. King. Second Massa-
chusetts volunteer infantry: Privates C.
Culman Thirty-fourth Michigan volun-
teers; Private A. Geisman and Sidney A.
Schofeld, Seventy-frst New York vol
unteers: Private John NJ. Koden, First
Illinois volunteer infantry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
TRANSPORT SAID TO Be LOST
ALARMING RUMoR COMES FROM
SANTIAGO.
Panama, Which Started For New
York Tuesday With $50 Passen-
gers, May Have Gone Down.

New York, Nov. 9.-Advices from
Santiago say rumor is current there
that the United States transport Pana-
ma, which left Santiago for New York
last Tuesday with 800 passengers, has
been lost off Cape Maysi, Cuba. The
news is said to have been brought to
Santiago by a fishing schooner. which,
cruising along the coast, sighted
wreekage, among which was a life
preserver marked Panama" Most of
the Panama's passengers were soldiers.
Among the civilians were Congressman
John Dalzell of Pennsylvania and ex-
Congressman George H. Huff of
Greensburg. Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
BATTERY C Will GO
TO THE PHILIPPINES
Official Order For Ebarkaton to Be Issued Within Day
Or Two.
Especial to The Herald.)


washington c. Nov 1.-The officials of the
battery
to
in
followed
\
=
2The
battery
= Manila.
:
The foregoing statement made the Associated
\ battery
Heads special
= verifed report 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
BATTLE WITH BEAR.
Unequal Contest Resulting In An
Indians Death.
(special 30 The Herald.l

NDIVNIel4
Boise. Ida, Nov. "A special from
Troy, Ida, says: A settler from the
reservation brought an account here
today of an Indians fatal encounter
with a silver tip bear near Kamiah. The
unfortunate Indian was alone in the
timber and armed with a small %
rifle when he met the bear, which at
once showed fight. The Indian COM
menced shooting, with little effect be-
yond aggravating the bear. which
rushed at him and. after a hard strug-
gle, succeeded in tearing the Indian to
pieces and scattering his remains
about.
Recently no less than 100 head of cat
tie have been killed and mutilated on
the reservation. Bears are now charged
with the slaughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
CRUISER FOR DEWEY.
Buffalo Ready to Sail With 700
Men.


New York, Nov. S-Everything is
now in readiness for the departure of
the cruiser Buffalo, which will sail for
Manila today The coaling of the ship
was completed last night, and this
morning Commander ]. II. Hemphill
will receive his supplemental orders.
The Buffalo is to go by way of the
Mediterranean sea and Suez canal
There will be 700 men for Admiral
Dewey's fleet on the Buffalo when she
sails. They are intended to fill the va
cancies due to illness and other causes
on the vessels in the Asiatic squadron
a large amount of stores will also be
sent on the Buffalo. She is expected
to make the trip in about 80 days,
travelling at a speed of ten knots an
hour. An effort will be made to get
her into Manila harbor by Christmas.
Twenty-four officers sail on the Buff
falo. Commander J. N. HemphilI is in
command; Lieutenant W. B. Diehl,
executive officer, and Lieutenant w.
Logan, navigator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
SILVER SETTLED,
SAYS D, B. HILL
And Plat Declares 1t a Burn
ing Issue.
POLITICAL CONFLICT
IN THE EMPIRE STATE
Ex-senator Hill Addresses Demo-
cratic Business Men.

Says the Silver Question Is Settled,
Because the MINIS Are Kept Busy
Under the Present Law-Adminis-
tration May Make Illuminating
Concessions to spain-Platt Re-
news His Allegiance to the Re-
publican Ticket-RooseveIt's Roar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
KNOWS NOTHING OF IT.
Adam Hammer, Who Shot Nine Men
Denies Recollection.

Beaver Dam. Wis, Nov. 3.-Adam Ham
mer who shot nine men at the Rowell
Manufacturing company's shops is still
in Jail here and denies all recollection of
the affair He said to his wife. who Wis
tied him in his cell, that he 'sas very
sorry such a thing should have happened,
but he knew nothing of it. With the eX-
centionS of ]. L. Lyons, who was shot in
the eye, no serious consequences have re-
suited Wilbur Bennett. the man alleged
to have quarreled with Hammer, has
been discharged from the employ of the
Powell company. The affair was an out
growth of a series of practical jokes
played on Hammer by his fellow work
men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
Marchand's Movements.

Cairo, Nov. 2.-Major Marchand and
two other Frenchmen, accompanied by
Captain Fitton of the Egyptian army,
are expected to arrive here tomorrow
Thursday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
Idaho Postmaster Arrested,
Especial to The Herald.J

Boise, Nov. "A special from Wal
lace says: Mrs. Culbertson, postmaster.
and Harry Rue, assistant postmaster
were arrested by the federal authori-
ties today. The arrest is said to grow
out OF the recent disappearance of
81 100, mostly money order funds. Two
weeks ago Mrs. Culbertson reported the
loss of the money. saying she had
placed it in an out house while she went
to Wallace, and on her return she
found it gone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
SPAN|ARDS May OUT
Rupture of the Peace Negotiations
Is Predicted.
GERMANS ARE INCENSED
CHARGE AMERICA WITH BRU-
TALITY AND AvARICE.
Rumored That the Powers Will In
sist Upon Some international
Agreement as to the Philippines
Mckinley Accused of Playing
For Political Effect.

London, Nov 3-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Morning Post says: It
is expected that rupture of the peace
negotiations between the United States
and Spain viii Npe officially announced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03

Spain the debts of all those colonies.
This is the result of the holy war I'M
dertaken to insure the independence of
the Cubans. What base hypocrisy do
these liberals, these democrats, these
republicans show"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
Depew Secures a Receiver.

New York, Nov IA receiver has been
appointed in Jersey City for the Penny
Magazine on the application of Chauncey
NJ. Depew, a stakeholder and Thomas
Quinn, president of the company. The
assets and liabilities are small.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
SENSATION IN LONDON
Woman Secures a Permit to Open
and Inspect Coffin.
CLAIMS IT IS EMPTY
HER FATHER-IN-LAw LIVED A
DUAL LIFE.
Buried the Casket to Cover His Crime
Transferred to Himself as
Thomas Charles bruce Immense
Property as the Duke of Portland
If Successful Her Son Gets Title.

London, Nov. 2-Mrs. Anna Maria
bruce, daughter-in-law of the late Thorn
as c. bruce, who. she asserts, was in
fact and in law, the fifth Duke of Port
land, obtained a final order in the high
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
WARDENS NAY HAVE BEEN
f1ASSACRED BY THE UTES

the
report promptly regard to the situation
uaed that it impossible to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
Contribution For Rritisb NAVY

Capetown, Nov. I'm the Cape Colony
assembly today. w. P. Schreiner. the
premier, introduced a bill proposing an
annual contribution by the colony of ESQ.,
600 to the British aavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
SENATOR CANNON
ROASTS THE P.
-$-
Terrific Arrangement of Gold
Standard Party.
SLAVE OF THE TRUSTS,
TOOL OF M0N0P0LIES
Senator Urges Support Of the En-
tire Democratic Ticket.

Has Not Changed His Principles,
But the Republican Party Has
Betrayed the People-Democratic
Platform Demands Honest Pro-
lection, While the Dingley Law
Was Designed to Reimburse Con-
tributors to the Hanna Fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
RUSSIAN EXPANSION.

Siberian Railroad Unable to Handle
Traffic.
Washington, Nov. Rapid increase
in the business of the Siberian railroad
is shown by a report to the state de-
partment by Consul Smith at Moscow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
59NDow as eK' uN.

q5G NlFlcE MT NuscuLRk eeVeL
opmsNT OF THE S9w! HOLDS Up
TINS sNrlRe SHOW ,wA,eA lN.4uRsl 4
FoLes % sNTlRE AuDleNes SMtS
GRsgT PERFORMER rs his owSM y y
REPQRTS or H!nSsLe SHOW. NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
WEATHER TODAY.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is:
Fair, stationary temperature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03

900
Bar silver, e114 cents.
Lead, brokers', $3.50.
Copper, casting, liz cents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-20
REWARD FOR THE NAVY.
O.
Admiral Sampson Will Receive $1o,o 900 and His Men
Smaller Sums for Destroying the Spanish Fleet

Something over 100000 will be paid
by this government as head money"
TO the brave officers and sailors who
destroyed Cervera's fleet. This Is ac-
cording to the law. which provides pay
ment of 800 a head for every man on
the ships of an enemy when those ships
are destroyed. There Is an old adage
in the navy about the distribution of
money earned in this manner. Accord
ing to the Jack Tars the money Ia
poured over a ladder. whercupon all
that falls through goes to the officers
and what remains on the rungs goes to
the sailors.
Nevertheless, every man in Admiral
SIMPSONS fleet will receive a purse,
small or great. Admiral Sampson will
receive over $4,000 as his share, but
Commodore Schley will receive only
about $4,000. 1t is estimated that Capts.
Taylor Evans, Phillip, Chadwick. Hig-
ginson, Clark and Cook will receive
about $4,000 each. After the other Of
ficers OF the warships receive their
share the remainder will be divided
among the sailors. who may receive
something like $50 each.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-20
TRANsPoR TING TIE ENEMY.
Government Advertising for Proposals to Rsnsvs "a
600 Spanish Troops.

The government is inserting the fol-
lowing advertisement In some of the
eastern papers:
Sealed proposals are invited for
the transportation of the Spanish
prisoners of war who surrendered to
the United States forces from Santiago
de Cuba to Cadiz. or such other port of
Spain as may hereafter be designated.
Their number is estimated as 1000
commissiond officers and $4,000 enlisted
men. Cabin accommodations are to be
supplied for the officers AMI third-class
or steerage accommodations having
suitable galley accommodating. con-
forming to the United States require
ments as to space and ventilation. for
the enlisted men. The United States
Government will deliver the prisoners
on board at Santiago. Proposals to
state the per capita price for trans
porting officers and for transporting
enlisted men and for their subsistence.
and delivering them on shore at the
Spanish port. Subsistence to be equal
to United States army garrison. ra-
tions.