davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05

night as being greatly pleased with the
result Of the election, saying:
'It shows that the people of Chicago
are pleased with the administration,
and I am glad of it, for [ honestly en-
deavored to give them the best admin
istratiOn l could. The result shows for
ITSELF
Mr.. Carter, the Republican candidate
said: Il do not take the Harrison vic
tory to be a. rebuke of the Republican
party. Indeed, ] think that national
issues we're not in the minds of the peo-
pie when they cast their ballots-sim-
ply the idea was uppermOSt that Garter
II. Harrison was alone TO thank for
defeating the attempt at long-terTn
franchises and that reelection was due
10 him as q reward for that act. Per-
sonally, I have no regret over the re-
suit
The suburb of Austin was annexed
to the city of Chicago as a result of the
election. This will add 1850 to the
population of Chicago.
OF the thirty-four aldermen elected.
the Republicans secured nineteen and
the Democrats fifteen. The next city
council will consist of twenty-eignt Re
publicanS and forty Democrats, gain
of five for the Republicans.
The city ticket of the Democrats was
elected by majorities running all the
way between 6,UUO and S,OUU. Ihe DlT-
terest fight on this part Of the city
ticket was for the city treasurership,
which was secured by Ortzifen,, the
Democratic candidate, by majority of
5000. The Democrats also carried all
the town elections, electing assessor.
collector, supervisor and town clerk in
the north, south and west towns, the
majorities running from 5000 20 10000
John P. Altgeld said of the result Of
the election tonight: 'One reason for
the election of Mr.. Harrison was that
the press supported him almost with
out exception, and the great Republican
papers were on his side. Why did the
Republican papers support Harrison?
The reason is not hard to find. They
saw that Mr.. Harrison had already be-
trayed the Democratic party, as ne had
it in his power to do, and he will carry
the betrayal a great deal further. and
thus make the reelection Of Mckinley
a certainty. The Republicans look on
this fight as the first battle of 1900 and
feel that the reelection of Mr.. Harri-
son already seals the result of the next
presidential campaign"
MICHIGAN RETURNS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05
DIR. DALY's TESTIMONY.
Beef Was Embalmed and Whitewash-
ers IGNORED Facts.

DR.. William H. DAILY was the first
witness before the court today. He was
q medical member of General Miles
staff in Porto Rico and had previously
testified before the court, and was re-
called to complete his testimony then
begun. After relating the extent of his
service with General Miles, DR.. Daily
stated. in response to questions from
Major Lee. that he had been made
president of various national medical
societies Of the United States and a
number of foreign societies, in recogni-
ton Of scientific Investigations by him.
self, and without any asking on his
part
Or. Daly's testimony dealt on this oc-
casion. as on his first appearance,
especially with the beef supplied TO the
army He had, he said, made sufficient
observations TO warrant him in submit
ting an official report, and after he had
made an analysis which had confirmed
his suspicious as to the meat.
wHITEwASHERs CRITICISED.
DR.. DAILY took occasion to pay his re-
epects to the war commission before
which he had appeared. He said the
commission had given out the impress
sion that the deterioration of the beef
eR the Panama was due to want of Ice.
y
the truth could easily have been ascer-
tanned. As a matter of fact, the Pan
anna had an excellent refrigerator, and
1t carried ten tons of ice to one of beef.
He also referred to the criticism in
the war commissions report of his use
of the expression in his report that the
smell about the beef was like the odor
of boric acid.
1T is" he said, "as difficult to say
what a smell is like as it is for an
artist to paint a dying groan. i the
phrase was offensive" he added, I
might have adopted the language of the
soldiers. some Of whom said it smelt
like the Devil while others COMPARED
ST to q bouquet of cessoools."
DR.. DAILY said he had since made ex-
reriments upon beef subject to treat
1nent by boric acid, and had found it
give forth about as foul a smell as
could be imagined.
Major Lee then read various reports
made by DR.. DBly concerning official in
spections of the beef at the camps at
Jacksonville, Lexington and Chicka-
rnauga- All these stated that the meat
used generally looked well, but that
there was a universal complaint of its
smelling badly. He had found the
fresh beef to be apparently preserved
nv the injection of some chemical which
6estroyed its natural flavor, and which
,aust of necessity have been Injurious
10 the health Of those eating it. 1t was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05

to his mind impossible to preserve the
meat without the use of acid, and an
parently the meat had been preserved
by the injection of chemicals to aid
the work of defective cold storage
SMELT LIKE A CADAVER.
In one case he had found the odor
similar to that of a dead human body,
and in another, speaking of odor, he
said: 1T was unnatural, mawkish, sick
ly, like that of human cadaver after
an undertaken had injected his en-
balming Dreservative."
He was satisfied that the beef had
been chemically prepared-that it had
been embalmed, in fact. After his re-
ports had gone in, in order to satisfy
his own mind, he made chemical analy-
sis of the residuum of the beef used in
the campaign, and had found distinct
evidences of the borac salicylic
He then referred again to the report
of the war commission, in which refer
ence had been made to the use of these
drugs, the intimation being that a trace
of them would not be Injurious.
Replying, DR.. Daily asserted that the
chemicals were detrimental to health
and they could only be used at the
peril of those taking them.
mo matter what authority says these
chemicals are safe, they are not safe"
said DR.. Daily emphatically.
CHEMISTS FOUND. ACIDS.
Here Dr. Daily introduced a joint re-
port made by DR.. Clark, chief chem
ist, and Dr. Hildebrandt, chemist of
the geological survey, on an analysis
made by them of the residuum from the
beef used on the Panama In this re-
port they said they had examined the
powder furnished by DIR. Daily. Both
the flame test and the Turmeric paper
test gave distinct evidence of the pres
ence of boric acid" they said
I'VE also obtained good reactions
with ferric chloride, showing the pres
ence of salycilic acid
In response to general question, DR..
Daily said he had come into much in
formation, confirmatory of what he had
testified to, but which had come to him
in confidential way, rendering it i'm
proper for him to give the names of
those supplying the facts.
In truth ban had been placed upon
the information. He thought that some
forty or fifty persons had spoken to
him in corroboration of what he had
said. These were the proprietors of
slaughtering houses and the manufac-
turers of chemicals. One manufacturer
had told him that he would have been
compelled to go out of business but
for the patronage of the beef man. He
said, after some questioning, that he
would ascertain whether he could give
the names of these people to the court.
GENERAL NILES PROPOSITION.
After DR.. DAILY had completed his tes-
tnfaf; -aI f.v, Do, o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05
FELL FROM A SCAFFOLD.
Tragic Death of William Powell at
Payson.
Especial to The Herald. !

Especial TO The Herald.)
Payson, April 4.-William Powell fell
from scaffold this afternoon and
broke his neck. He died instantly. He
struck on his head and made deep
impression by the fall
He was Sd years of age and leaves
wife and eight children. He was
mason and was repairing a chimney.
He worked on Salt Lake Temple cut
ting stone years ago. He was we'll
known here and throughout the coun-
try. The funeral will be held on Thurs
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05
Co1ored Troops Leave Fort Russell.
(SpeciaI to The Heraldl

Cheyenne, Wyo., April Accompanies
l. and I, Twenty-fourth United States
infantry, left Fort Russell at 1890 a.
M today for the Presidio. There were
1888 men in the companies, which were
officered by Captain Brent and Lieu
tenants Howland and Morse. The
troops occupied a special train of ten
cars and were given a rousing fare
well reception at the depot here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05


Manila, April s. 9:35 a. m.-The insur-
gents are massing strong forces north
of Calumpit, about. five and one-half
miles northwest of Malolos, and, ac-
cording to the observations of the re-
connoitering parties, they have fine
entertainments there. 1t is expected
that hard fighting will be necessary to
dislodge them at that point and at San
Fernando, where Aguinaldo is sup
posed to be. Large rivers strengthen
both positions.
The Montana regiment had one killed
and three wounded yesterday. Twenty
five men were Frustrated by the heat
and brought to the hospital.
Two new big Krupp guns, one six
inch and the other eight-inch, which
were found buried at Malolos, will be
mounted. The Americans have also
found 27.007 silver dollars.
The d4nmittee of Spaniards, under
the leadership of Senior Antonio Fusa,
president of the Spanish club. has had
little success with the expedition or
ganized to deliver money and stores to
the Spanish prisoners. The members
of the expedition were obliged to give
the goods to the Filipino officers at
'Batangas. The boat had a letter from
Aguinaldo, directing the Filipino Of
ficialS to aid the mission, but General
Trias, commanding the Filipino forces
in the southern provinces, and his sub
ordinates declined to recognize Aguin-
aldo'S authority. The SpaniardS re-
fused to accept the invitations to land,
having been warned that they would
be held for ransom.
Major Rafael Morales, the former
Spanish governor of the island of Min
doro, was brought on board the ship
sfor an interview. He. was so weak
that he tainted, and at parting he said,
81 shall never see you again"
The Filipinos thought the Red Cross
flag was the American flag.
A committee whose members are of
all the nationalities in Manila, headed
by John Mcleod, an Englishman, has
been organized for the purpose of in
terviewing the Filipino leaders and pc
titioning for the release of the prison.
ers in the name of humanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05
COLONEL DENBY's VIEW.
Greatest Document Since the Declara-
ton of Independence.

Manila, April 4-The belief is spread
ing among the residents here that the
effect of the capture of Malolos, the
former rebel capital, followed by the
proclamation of the Philippine commits
sion. will be to convince the natives
that Aguinaldo's bubble has burst. DR..
Schurmann, president of the commits
sion, said:
1.-The Filipinos have been asking un-
ceasingly: What do you propose to do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05
The present aim and object of the

The present aim and object of the
United States. apart from the fulfill
ment of the solemn obligations it has
assumed toward the family of nations
by its acceptance of sovereignty over
the Philippine islands, is the we'll
being, prosperity and happiness of the
Philippine people, and their elevation
and advancement to g position among
the most civilized peoples of the world.
Continuing, the proclamation says:
1.-The president believes this felicity
and perfection of the philippine people
will be brought about by the cultiva-
ton of letters, science and the liberal
and practical arts, by the enlargement
of intercourse with foreign nations, the
expansion for industrial pursuits by
trade and commerce; by the multipli-
cation and by the development of the
great natural resources of the archt-
pelago.
Unfortunately, these pure aims and
purposes of the American government
and people have been misinterpreted to
some of the inhabitants of certain is
lands. and, in consequence, the Ameri-
can forces, without provocation or
cause. have been openly attacked. Why
these hostilities? What do the best Fill
pinos desire? Can it be more than the
United States is ready to give? They
say they are patriots and want lib
erty
'.The commission emphatically as
serts that it is willing and anxious to
establish an enlightened system of gov
ernment. under which the people may
enjoy the largest measure of home rule
and the amplest liberty consonant with
the supreme ends of the government
and compatible with those obligations
which the United States has assumed
towards the civilized nations of the
world"
AMERICAN SUPREMACY.
The proclamation then says there can
be no real conflict between American
sovereignty and the rights and liber-
ties of the Filipinos, for America is
ready to furnish armies and navies and
all the infinite resources of "a great and
powerful nation to maintain its right
ful supremacy over the islands; so it
is even more solicitous to spread peace
and happiness among the people and
guarantee them rightful freedom and
to protect their just privileges and i'm
munities; to accustom them to free
self-government in ever-increasing
measure, and to encourage those Dem
ocratic aspirations, sentiments and
ideals which are the promise and po-
tency of fruitful national development.
In conclusion the proclamation an
nounces that the commission will visit
the Philippine provinces to ascertain
the enlightened native opinion as to
the forms of government adapted to
the people conformable with their ira
litions and ideals; invites the leading
representative men to meet the COM
mission. and declares that the policy
of the United States in the establish
ment and maintenance of the govern
ment is to consult the wishes and Sc
cure the advice and cooperation of the
people.
DECLARATION OF INTENTIONS.
The proclamation contains eleven ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05

Manila, April 4. 4.-General Macarthur
reconnoitered in force this morning
with the Montana regiment, the
Fourth cavalry and two guns of the
light artillery, as far as the river north
of Malolos. The reconnaissance devel-
oped the fact that there are fully 1000
rebels, armed with Mauser rifles, pre-
pairing for defense. Shots were ex-
changed and two of the Montana regi-
ment were wounded, but there was no
engagement. Later in the day Cen
eral Macarthur moved nortnward, as
the water supply of Malolos is made
quate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05
PROC[ AMAT|ON
TO FLIP P|NOS
Must Accept the Blessings Of
Liberty.
M'KINLEY'S ENJOYS
DECLARE POLICY
Washington Administration Pro-
poses to Govern the Islands.

But Natives Will Be Given as Much
Home Rule as They Can Stand
Prosperity of the People Is the
Sole Aim of the American Gov
ernment-Eleven Declarations of
Intention - Proclamation Circu-
lated By Gunboats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05
SILVER AND LEAD

900
Bar silver, 5esz cents.
Lead, brokers', $4.15.
Copper, casting, 151a cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-06

A special dispatch from Pretoria sayi
that President Kruger expresses himself
strongly al being prevented by the exeeu.
tive from going TO the front He is report
ed to have said
Some people say am the cause OF the
cause OF the present trouble. and I want
to take my share of fighting with my peo-
Pile"
The same dispatch announces that COM
inandant General Jouberts wife has start.
cd to join her husband on the border.
Heavy rains have fallen and the Sand
srruit river is flooded.
The Capetown correspondent Of the Dal-
ly Chronicle furnishes little further light
upon the obscurity OF the movements OF
Mr.. Hoffmyr. the Afrikander leader. The
correspondent admits that the report OF
a conference between Mr. Hoffmyr and Sir
Alfred Miner and the departure OF Mr..
Hoffmyr was Premature. but Gays the con-
ference actually occurred on Wednesday
and It is believed that no direct result
was attained.
The Rhodesians, continues the cores
pondent, are spreading the report that
Mr.. Hofmyr Is unwilling 10 attempt q
settlement but this Is inaccurate. He Is
far from WELL but Is anxious TO mediate
on the lines have already indicated
From this It appears that Mr.. Hofmyr
has not started on mission OF medita-
ton.
The Times Pretoria correspondent sup
plies an explanation OF the reported ar
rival OF Mr.. Honmyr by alleging that 4
was a hoax prepetrated on the proprietor
or hoksl by an individual who brdered
rooms and supper for Messrs Hoffmyr and
Schreiner.
The Pietermaritzburg correspondent OF
the Times confirms the report that enough
indian troops have arrived to make the
military situation secure and says the
authorities desire that further news re-
garding future movements should be
suppressed as valuable information hai
already leaked out 20 the Beers through
the London newspapers.
A dispatch TO the Times from Lobat'
81, near Mafeking says II is remark
able fact that the natives there declar'
they win not hght for the Transvaa
but will in preference. cross the border
because the Beers are too severe anS
are always punIshing them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-06
I" "PIease Smile
Look Pleasant. -

When woman says II am racked
with pain, the word rscked" " recalls
the days when they stretched the tender
bodies Of women on the rack with rope
and pulley until the very joints cracked.
Fancy an attendant saying to the tor
tured woman, PLEASE smile and look
pleasant.
And yet the woman tracked with
pain Is expected to smile through her
agony and to rake home happy. She
can't do II. II is against nature. Gen.
orally speaking, the racking pains of i'll
health such as headache, backache and
bearing down pains " are related to de-
rangements OF disorders of the oryaus
distinctly feminine When this condition
is removed the general health Is restored.
and with health comes back the smile
Of happiness.
Any woman may regain her health at
home without offensive QuesfioninRs or
examinations by the use of A.. pierce's
Favorte Prescription, Ii I-.es per
fectly all diseases and derangernents
peculiar to women. Sick women NAV
consult DR.. Pierce by letter free of
charge. Such letters are treated as
sacredly confidential
~ was q great sufferer for four years from
Pickering Of Ollie, Ksokuk Co. Iowa. sAt The
time ! began using Dr. Pierce's pavorite Pre-
scriptiou was not able 70 sit up IN bed I took
eight bottles and got 10 be stoiN woman ANY
douoting thus can write 70 me, enclosing a
stamp. and will answer"
No alcohol in any form is contained
in Pavorite Prescription" Substitu-
ton is selfish. II cares more for its
prott than for your cure. Therefore, in
sfQ on getting " Favorjte Presentation -
Or. Pierce's great work the " Common
Sense Medical Adviser" is a book no
woman can afford to be without Send
al one.oent stamps, cost of mailing pa
per edition, or ~ cents for the ciotl,
binding. Address Dr. X. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Remedies are foi sale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-06

Teras state ruiz and Dagas ErposHo"
For the above occasion we viii sell
round trip tickets % Dallas at he rate
Of o fare pluE s. Tickets on sgle
septem Der 26ih, 27th ana e5tbi also on
tuesdays, October srd, ON and II h.
Good 10 r, turn October 23rd. Contln-
uoas passage IN each direction, gong
passage o. be commenced or n date
Of sale. A. j C0RKISs,
Agent Santa te.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-06

next week he VIII have recovered from
the fatigue Incident 20 the high nervous
pressure he has been under lie has no
SPECIAL plans Tor the remainder OF the
week. save that tomorrow he wlll confer
With the Dewey home fund comm ttee
In this conneclou it Is understood that
the offer Of well known Vermont Arm
10 present h.m " th the marble Tor the
new house. is under consideration.
London. Oct E.--According TO the Monte
video correspondent OF the Times. the
discovery has been made there that a
syndicate e2 sts which has been insuring
the lives OF poor people and mnfdeflns
them In order 70 collect The Insurance
money, Three cases of me SORT are knowf
20 have osecTTed from which the promo
ts.. e The scheme netted 1900 pounds
- gieAts las other policies amount
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-06

st. Louis and San Francisco R r.
The direct through car route 10 points
in southwest Missouri, southern Kan
sas. Arkansas, Indian Territory and
Texas.
The most direct route 10 St. Louis
and the east. Kansas City and the
northwest. Double daily vestibuled
trains. Free reclining chair zrs; OBJ
sersation and drawing room sleepersi
HWY dining halls. Ask the nearest
ti,xet agent Of the Frisco line for full
rartieulars. or write, B. II DUsE,
TIP. &F. A., Oklahopa City, o. Il
BRYAs SNYDER, g. p. A. 81. Louis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-06

The Santa Fe Route has issued a
limited edition OF a handsome six
months calendar. July to December,
comprising six color reproductions,
skill inches each, of Burbs' ks cele-
brated Pueb Indian portraits, which
were this seasons art sensation, and
have hitherto only been reproduced in
Brush an Pencil Attractively bound
with engraved cover representing an
cient Aztec calendar stone. Obtainable
for 25 cents at Atchison, Topeka q
Santa Fe railway local ticket Office
Only few copies left. Call early,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-06
sO.a7. 1899.

For the above occasion we will sell
round trip tickets TO Portland Tacoma
and S. attic at one regular trst class
limited rate; tickets on sale October
IA. is and l6. 1899 Go to reture up
90 November l6. Stopovers will be
allow. d on going and returning trip
at any point west o. the Nilsson river
within limit Of ticket For further
Information call on A. j. Corkins, ags.
santa Fe route.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-06
Edwia o. Wood of Michigan, Secret

Edwia o. Wood of Michigan, Secret
airy OF the Tam worth Swine treeders'
Associa ion, knows good thing
when he sees 1t. Writing the other
day Of the Bicycle Swim Book, the
latest addition TO The Biggle Books,
he eays, "without eXagg9rat;on or
fulsome praise it is he best book
which has come to my notice, i have
reading It In leisure mo ents, aud fol-
lowing IFS advice has already saved me,
as be ieve fifty collars" This is big
returns on an investment of so cents,
which the publis ers, Wilmer A atkinson
Co. Philadelphia, Pa, ask for the
book.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-06
COMING

Amusementg, Meetings and Events To
Take Place this Fall,
Rlngling's circus Oct. IL.
Guthrie street fair and fall carnival,
Oct 23 2s.
Meeting of K. of p. grand lodge,
Oct. IS.
Opening of Guthrie Grand opers
house, Nov. "a.
Eneampment national guard, Oct.23
Operation new railroad, Jan. /, 1900
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-06
LIST OF PRIZES FOR THE FLOWER PARADE.
Sweepstakes Open Entry frO@ authrie.

FIRST PRIzE-2s 90 cAsH-oIvEN
RitzhaupL ssi Paul Jundt8
SECOND SWEEPSTAKES PRIZE.
by G sho aEg IN & % OsR % R R % % Tss
horhandsome fur eolaree
Two-sEATED VEHICLE DRAWN BY TWO HORSES
Second @ @ csooiste H
TwosEATED
First dress pattern 1 given by the oYsloRe
tse-ssndsome IN
oNE-sEATED
% F 6as sT T Taa M5a S sVRafI' W
prize-chsan 6y
HANDSOMELY DECORATED HORSE RIDDEN MOST GRACEFULLY
Clothing
RT G dees eeosted horse or SoTses se @ led 10y gentle
eve s % So % Sdea & BY bog aRasT years
fage-Fine riding whip given by
DEPARTMENT.
display containing wheels-slo cash.
Best iSss sss: i,sS:s r.,
S'' Sf 8siJ5asa
T6i2d 2aq pB6s P S ofs e % Sy aeaTy S D0S store
SG St4s. 8 .r. D-usoo
oa 95f Prize o9s sSs sasG IoHsS s knau
ErchOee of doll in
bicycle of choice
NOVELTY DEPARTMENT.
Most Most artists artists novelty novelty 3 i-Fs dIsss BROOKS
Mos M so@a ] RSyssy aSy y
A .;!S Il Sfi;:fs . is iS
IRON, s @ TT @ @ TS aaSof '
ne i asss Rrss & %9s s s net HS: sss s 'sfe 1sssssr
each 9n{ ssoIs n %
yhss aDe horses es as1 h q ssTs
- ~ =