davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-05-19
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
A Meeting Last Night at Which
 Progress Was Made >

A great many of those interested in in. the recent library movement gath cred at the associations pcoms in the Fleming building last night, and much enthusiasm was manifested. Mayor E.
 Gang was chosen chairman of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-06
BoUTELLE's COMPLIMENTS.
Hopes Earnestly For Success of Mash
In Ohio.

Bangor, Me, Nov. 5.-The Whig to-
morrow will publish the following tele-
gram from Congressman Boutelle to
George X Nash, Republican candidate
for governor of Ohio:
Have been hoping till last moment
that my recovery from a severe car
buncle would be so rapidly complete as
your brilliant canvass. but being un-
able to do so. send you greeting and
assurance that New England was
never more intensely anxious for de-
cisive Republican, victory than now
in Ohio. The magnificent pros
perity enjoyed by all sections. all in
dustries and all classes under Presi-
dent McKinley's splendid administra-
ton. is aSsailed and imDeriled by
every vote cast against you and while
our nations flag is under fire on for
eisn soil. every patriot in the state of
our commander-in-chi should stand
by the government in maintaining the
fruits of Dewey's glorious victory.
vindicating the sovereignty that we
have assumed by solemn treaty and
establishing through congress the
guarantees of that wise and progress
sive government to which we are
pledged. AS standard bearer in OHIO,
YOU are repelliDg an assault upon our
president and our flag. / am sure you
will win as glorious victory as those
Won have so often organized Tor otner
candidates, in the past and wish L
could actively participate now in your
personal triumph. -
n. Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-06

London, Nov 6-The general belief
in London is that the Beers are now
waiting for more guns from Pretoria
before attacking Ladysmith. The fact
that Sir Redvers Butler appears to nave
ordered a retirement from Stormberg.
and perhaps from other places, relieves
To some extent the public mind which
otherwise would have been further
alarmed. Confidence is felt in any
measures that General Butler NAV
deem desirable. The knowledge that
the pigeon post is working has also
come as a relief to the great anxiety
previously felt
The third-class cruiser Pelorus has
been ordered from Gibraltar to Durham
and the third-ciass cruiser Fearless
from Port Said to the same point.
Dispatches from Cape Town and other
cenfers in Cape Colony indicate that
the Dutch are becoming very restless
IN consequence of the Boer successes.
The Morning Posts Ladysmith cor
respondent, teiegraphing Nov. l, says:
We cannot understand the Boer tao
ties. 1t is incomprehensible that they
should have refrained from using their
big guns this morning"
Commenting upon this dispatch, the
Morning Post says: 1t is easy to guess
the reason why the Beers have been
guns at Ladysmith. They are now re-
GREETING a lost opportunity, as they
might have cut the railway and thus
prevented the appearance of those guns
on the scene"
The Times, in a careful editorial to-
day on the relations of the United
States 20 the war in South Africa, says;
When the continent rings with de-
nunciationS of England, it is very
cheering and refreshing for the English
people TO note the sympathy and intel
ligent comprehension manifested in the
United States. We should prize Amer
lean sympathy in any case. but 1t be-,
comes doubly grateful VIXEN manifestiy
based or deliberate and well Informed
Judgment of the essential merits of the
quarrel. as well as upon a reciprocation
of the kindly feelings with which
Englishmen regard American enter
prises.
The American people are not blinded
by the accident that the Transvaal calls
itself a republic. They know that every
essential attribute of a republic is
wanting; and they know also that Eng
land stands for equal laws. individual
freedom and the energetic progress
which together make up the republican
ideal of the Americans. AS England
pumped for the United States. so the
United States now plump for England.
without regard to the fine-drawn tech
nicalities of the attorney.
1t appears that the Beers have de-
stroyed the railway as far down as
Knapdaar, eighteen miles south OF
Bethrlie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-06

O'Rourke. Arthur Wallace. Henry Ma
roni, John Lucinetti, c. r. Burres.
Francis Butler, Ed Abinola, p. F.
.O'Donnell, Mike Malvey and Louis
Salla.
Those acquitted are: F.~W. Garrett.
Fred Shaw and w. V. Bundren.
Tomorrow at o'clock the convicted
men will be brought into court and
will receive their sentence. Under the
statutes the penalty for conspiracy
against the United States and delay
of the mails is fine of not less than
$1,000 nor more than $4,000. or not to
exceed two years Imprisonment, or
both fine and Imprisonment.
Garrett, Shaw and Bundren were re-
leased from custody today The con-
victed men are all single with the ex-
ception of Salla, an Italian, while those
acquitted are all married men.
The defense will carry the case to the
circuit court of appeals.
History of Trouble.
The labor troubles in the Occur
dAlene mining district are of long
standing and have been the subject of
much discussion in labor organizations
throughout the United States. In July.
1892, the Frisco mill was blown up
with dynamite by a mob and five men
killed For several days a reign of ter
ror existed throughout the Occur
d'Alene district, but United States
troops were ordered to the scene anc
for many months martial law prevailed.
An attempt was made to convict the
guilty ones. but every trial resulted in
acquittal After the United States
troops were withdrawn lawless acts
became frequent and many citizens
were terroriZed and in several instances
men were assassinated. All the mines
except the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
employed union labor, and the Miners
union demanded that the company dis
charge all non-union men and employ
union men. This the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan company refused>to do
On April 20 of this year mob of
Loco men took possession of a railroad
train at Wallace and went TO Wardner.
where they blew up the mill of the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan company
with dynamite, destroying a quarter OF
million dollars worth of property
and killing two men.
United States troops were ordered to
the scene. under command of Brigadier
General II. c. Merriam. Martial law
was declared and about 100 men were
arrested.
All were released except about thirty
of the leaders. who are still confined in
the stockade at Wardner. The state
district court took uD the cases and
Paul Corcoran. one Of the leaders was
convicted of muyder and sentenced to
seventeen years in the penitentiary.
Six others. who were to have been
tried in September last. escaped from
the stockade at Wardner and are still
AT large The men convicted today in
the United States court were charged
NTH conspiracy AID stopping United
States mail train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-06
CORY OUTLOOK
IN OLD KENTUCKY
MarshalS Make Ready For
Bloody Election Day.
DISQUIETING RUMORS
ALARM THE PEOPLE
Militia Is Ordered to Hold Itself
In Readiness.
Candidate Mclean In Ohio Says That
Hanna Is Beaten Sure, While the
Republicans Also Claim the State
With Certainty = Pennsylvania
Conceded to Republicans-Tam-
many Expects to Sweep New York
Fight On Mazet.

Louisville. Ky, Nov. 5.-Ante-elec-
ton interest was heightened tonight by
a report from Frankfort containing a;
hint of some action on the part Of
United States Marshal A d. Jones, in
connection with the state election. In
view of widely circulated reports as to
the possibility of trouble and event
bloOdShed next Tuesday, the report
caused much speculation. 1t told of a.
letter said to have been received bV
Deputy Marshal Mccarthy at Frank
fort from Mr.. James notifying him not
to leave his post of duty Tuesday and
to be in readiness to respond TO orders
by telegraph or telephone from federal
headquarters at Louisville. This, it is
said. was a copy of a circular sent to
all deputy marshals in the state
Colonel Mengal of the Louisville
legion. the local organization of militia,
tonight ordered company B to be in
readiness for duty if called on Feeling
is intense, but it is generally so just
before an election in Kentucky. The
campaign will be closed tomorrow
night in this city by Candidate GoebeI
and Governor Bradley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-06
AUTUMN CAMPAIGN
At Last Work Has Been Commenced
In Philippines.
EXPEDITION TO DAGUPAN
TOWN WILL PROBABLY BECOME
BASE OF OPERATIONS.
Nevada Cavalry Has Reached San
Francisco On It's Way Home
Two Men Died On the Voyage
From Manila-General Macarthur
Has Captured Magaling.

Manila, Nov. 5. p. m.-This evening
a fleet of transports and gurboats left
Manila for the most important expedi-
tion of the autumn campaign. Its des-
tination is supposed to be Dagupan or
some other northern port
General Wheaton commands, with a
brigade consisting of the Thirteenth
infantry, the Thirty-third infantry,
two guns OF the Sixth artillery and two
Gatlings. The transports Sheridan,
Francisco de Reyes and Aztec carry
the troops, with the gunboat Helena as
escort.
a dispatch boat was sent ahead to
arrange rendezvous with the United
States cruiser Charleston and to the
warships that are patroling the north
ern coast of Luzon.
1t is assumed here that the purpose
of the eXpeoition is to move down the
Dagupan-Manila railroad towards Tar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-06
FOSTER CLAIMS STATE.
Ohio Ex-Governor Says Nash Will
Be Elected.

Cincinnati. Nov. 1.-The most signifi-
cant event in the Ohio campaign since
yesterday is the prediction made by ex-
Governor Charles Foster, who has been
speaking throughout the state. He esti-
mates the total vote of the state at
975, ,000 of which Nash (Rep0, will get
not less than 465.000; Mclean -(Dem),
not more than 10000, and Jones (Non-
partisan). and all others win divide the
remainder. Yet Mr.. Foster said there
was a strong probability that Jones
would cut down this estimate on the
leading candidates. but if he did. three
fourths of. the cutting would be on the
Mclean vote. Mr.. Foster predicts the
Republicans viii secure both houses of
the legislature.
A peculiar feature of the campaign
has been the use by both parties of ut
terances of ex-senator John Sherman
Sherman had warm feeling for Judge
Nash. and these papers have published
kilograms from him showing that feel
ing. One printed today. addressed to
Chairman Dick of the Republican state
committee. says:
Il feel the deepest solicitude for the
election of Judge Nash. 1t will mean
victory for sound money and prosper
ity."
1t is also well known that Mr. Sher-
man has a cordial feeling for President
Mckinley and Senator Hanna, and that
he openly antagOnizes the president S
Philippine policy. Hence. Democratic
papers have been publishing interviews
and dispatches from ex-senator Sher-
man. indicating his position in that re-
gard. One of the latter, addressed to
the editor of an Ohio Democratic paper,
contains the following:
Il am strongly opposed to the enforc-
ed annexation of the Philippine islands.
The seizure of any part of the Philip
pines against their will is an aggressive
violation of the laws of nations"
1t is claimed by Republicans that the
alienation of Republicans who disagree
with the administration on the Philip
pine question will be more than offset
by the Democrats who believe in up
holding the government and who oppose
silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-06
BEsTER's HILL FIGHT.
British Won Victory and Captured
Camp.

London, Nov. "a special dispatch
from Ladysmith describing Thursdays
fighting says: The artillery duel at
dawn in which the Beers guns We're
silenced, was intended to occupy the
Beers and to enable Sir George Stewart
White TO achieve his chief purpose. the
capture of the BOer camp behind
Bester's hill.
For this purpose. the Lancers.
Hussars. Natal carbineers and Natal
border rifles started, under General
Fench at sunrise and got within strik
ing distance before the enemy was
aware of their presence. A field bat
terry was also sent and ii secured a
good position commanding the enemy's
camp which was a large one laagered
with army wagons and other vehicles.
,Bester's hill was We'll fortified and
provided with good guns. At O'clock
the British opened fire, the Beers re-
plying with spirit. but bad aim. The
British quickly sent a forty-two pound
shell into the camp. inflicting terrible
less and spreading panic among the
enemy Our cavalry then stcEned the
position. the Beers fleeing precipitately.
leaving many dead and wounded as
well as the whole camp and equipment,
i'll the hands of the British Their sue
cess will upset the plans of the Orange
Free State commanders and possibly
will prevent them giving the British
further trouble from the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-06
THEY'RE ON THE RUN.

lac. IN order to prevent Aguinaldo's s
forces making another base farther
north. Dagupan and Apparri are the
strongholds of the insurgents in the
north.
1t has been the unanimous opinion of
military experts that Dagupan should
be made a base of operations, but suf-
ficient troops have heretofore been
lacking. With Generals Wheaton. Mac
Arthur and Lawton moving upon Tar
lac from three directions and the noun
tains hemming in the other side. the
insurgents capital will soon become un-
tenable.
Aguinaldo may attempt to shift his
headquarters to the rich tobacco coun
try at the northern end of the island
1t Will be difficult for the insurgents
to escape. Should the scheduled oper-
ations succeed. organized insurrection
on a large scale should be at an end
early next spring. although guerilla
warfare is likely 10 continue for long
time. No one anticipates that the in
surgents VIII make many hard battles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-06
MORMONs MEET IN BOSTON
NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE
SHOWS MANY CONVERTS.
Elder Hooker Reports On the Work
In Maine and Connecticut-Fe-
male Converts of the Better Glass.
fsnecial to The Herald.)

Boston, Nov. 5.-The opening session of
the New England convention of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints held here today resulted in an as
tonishing revelation of the progress OF
Mormonism in this section. 4 score OF
women. half of whom were young. pretty
and refined appeared at the conference
as new converts Two or three of them
were only children. one wearing short
skirts and being about II years Old Iney
affected by the words of the elders. Elder
Hooker who has been in Maine and Con-
necticut missionary work. reported excel
IentS progress and many converts. and
the other elders were equally successful
One elderly woman convert mad come all
the way from Maine to attend this con-
vention. A noticeable feature of the case
was that the female converts Were not
of the lower class or of the poorer class.
but were intelligent girls, who were also
very well dressed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-06
TROOPS REACH CAPE TOWN.
New South Wales Lancers Arrive
From Aldershot

Cape Town. Nov. delayed in trans
mission). The British transport Nine
yah arrived today from England.
bringing the New South Wales Lancers
from Aldershot. The Lancers were en-
Enthusiastically welcomed by the muni-
cipal authorities and the populace. The
presence of the lancers was eagerly
seized upon at once as affording the
people of Cape Colony an opportunity
of showing their gratitude for the help
rendered by a sister colony.
The news of the losses at Ladysmith
caused an unmistakable depression.
especially when coupled with the fact
that the Beers invaded the colony al
most simultaneously.
The Dutch of the colony are proving
themselves loyal to the British govern
ment. and. so far as has been ascer-
tanned. few of them have Joined the
Beers.
The Boer prisoners have arrived at
Simonston, near Cape Town, where
they are well treated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-06

lowing. received from Ladysmith by
pigeon post, dated Nov. 8:
Yesterday General French went out
with cavalry and field artillery and eff
fectively shelled the Boer laager with
out loss on our side.
Lieutenant Egerton of the Power
full is dead. General Jcubert sent in
Major C. 5. Kincaid of the Royal Irish
Fusileers and nine wounded prisoners
Eight Beers were sent out in exchange,
no others being fit to travel.
Colonel Brecklehurst. with caval-
ry. field artillery. the Imperial Light
Horse and the Natal mounted volun-
teers, was engaged today with the
enemy to the southwest of Ladysmith.
The fighting lasted several hours. Our
loss was very small.
The bombardment of Ladysmith
continued yesterday and today. many
Boer shells being pitched into the
town.
"Our troops are in good health and
spirits and the wounded are doing
we'll (Message ends)
Il think General French's name is
given by mistake for Brecklehurst's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-06


commerce just before sailing 1t was
private. No reporters were present ana
l made little speech"
Mr.. Harrison's attention was called to
the fact that il had been reported that he
had falling out with Mr.. Choate.
We are as friendly as ever. | think he
is good man for the place. and he is
doing good work for the government
When asked about the Venezuelan ques-
ton, he said:
Il do not call the decision of the com
mission victory. 1t was a compromise
/ cannot say anything on that subject
without deliberation and for that reason
l will not. at this time. discuss the affair.
AS to the war in the Transvaal. do
not care to have anything to say on the
subject. l was in England only short
time and was not in position 10 study
the sentiment there. There may be an
undercurrent against the war over there,
but ! was not situated so that could as
certain it
When asked about the war in the Phil
ippines and the political situation. Mr..
Harrison refused to talk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-06
CAPTURED MAGALING.
American Troops Capture a Phil
ippine City.

Manila, Nov. 6. 1915 a m.-Two col
umns of General MaeArthur's division
yesterday took Magaling. about six
miles northeast of Angeles. Colonel
Smith. with two battalions Of the Sew
enteenth infantry. two guns of tae
First artillery and n body of engineers.
advanced from Angeles. Major O'Brien,
with a battalion of the Seventeenth in
fantry and two troops of the Fourth
cavalry. moved from Calulut.
Colonel Smith killed eleven insur-
gents. wounded i2S and captured fifty.
as we'll as taking lot of insurgent
transportation.
Major O'Brien killed fortynine in
surgents. wounded many and took
twentv-eight prisoners. The AnericanG
had eleven men wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-06
MORGAN SUGGESTS AscHEME.
Congress Should Insist On Repubi-
can Government For Philippines. IS

New York, Nov Ga special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Congress should at once take action in
relation to the Philippines said Sem
ator Morgan tonight. This action
should be taken in the discharge of the
duty imposed by section 4. article 4 of
the constitution. which provides that the
United States shall guarantee to every
state in this Union Republican form of
government"
The senator said that this imposed o
distinct duty upon congress. and the dis
charge of that duty by action looking to
the establishment of republican form of
government in the Philippines would be
the answer possible to the anti-imperial-
lists. He explained that what he meant
by giving a republican form of govern
ment to the Philippines was that the best
form of a republican government known
in the world. which would be the best
form TO be found among the ideal. and
that every step toward establishing a
government in the Philippines should be
an approach TO this high ideal.
No attempt should be made. he said.
to frame a detailed government for the
islands as a whole or for any of the va
rious peoples who inhabited them without
a thorough understanding of all the con-
ditions and needs of the inhabitants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-06
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Bloodshed Feared In Kentucky.
Beers Waiting For Big Guns.
Cosur d'Alens Men Convicted.
Autumn Campaign.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE
Noted Temperance Leader.
Preacher From Africa.
PAGE SIX.
Sale of the Pickett Group.
PAGE SEVEN
Finances of Government.
PAGE EIGHT.
Democratic Majority of 1000.
Rich Playing His Old Knitting
Game.
Back From the Klondike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-06
FITZGERALD IS ACQUITTED.
Jury Finds Him Not Guilty of the
Crime of Forgery.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald)
Nephi. Nov. 5.-The jury in the Mike
Fitzgerald forgery case, after deliber-
ating all of last night. returned a YER
die. at 6 o'clock this morning. acquit-
ting the defendant. Fitzgerald was
arrested in Salt Lake some months ago,
the alleged forgery having been said
to have been committed in connection
with a mining deal. The defendants
interests were locked after by Judge
o. w. Powers, Edward McGurrin and
F. ]. Gustin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-06
WHAT HARRISON SAW.
Ex-President Tells of His Trip to
Europe.

New York. Nov 5-Ex-P President Harri-
son. wife and child were passengers on
the American line steamship ST. Paul.
which arrived here today. The passage
was a stormy one and Mrs. Harrison was
sick much of the time
Il have enjoyed the trip" Mr.. Harrison
said. After leaving Paris. | spent some
little time in Germany, and while there l
saw the kaiser. i talked with him for a
short time and found him a very agree
able man. When you ask me what he
said. shall have TO answer as / did in
Germany when one of the reporters asked
that question-you will have TO ask the
kaiser. / stopped for a short time in Lon
don before sailing for this country. The
weather was thick when / was there and
caught bad cold in the fog. attend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-06

is the cause" said the journalist TT
began in the states and not in Manila.
As matter of fact. there has been no
particular caH for generalship recently,
no very active operations being at
tempted. In my experience there was
no difficulty with the general and
never suffered from his reported
changing Of matter submitted to the
censor"
AT Guam Mr.. Ross reports very quiet
conditions. The United States ship Yo-
semitic is in the harbor. Her marines
are put at work in the city and are BIT
ter in complaints regarding their treat
ment. They are compelled to labor in
the sewers and on streets and to do
work that the natives refuse to do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-06
TEN MEN CONVICTED
Coeur d'Alene Strikers Found Guilty
BY Federal Jury.
THREE WERE ACQUITTED
THOSE CONVICTED WILL RE-
CEIvE SENTENCE TODAY.
They Were Charged With Conspiracy
and Stopping United States Mail
Train-Trouble Grew Out of the
Wardner Strike-Case Will Be
Taken to Circuit Court of Appeals

. Moscow, Ida, Nov. 5.-The jury to-
day returned a verdict of guilty in the
case of ten and not guilty in the case
of three of the Coeur d'Alene miners
who have been on trial here in the
United States court on a charge OF
conspiracy and of stopping a United
States mail train at Wallace on April
20 last, the day on which the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mill was blown up
at Wardner.
The convicted men are: Dennis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-06
TO END INsURREcTIoN.
General Corbin Says February Will
See Its Finish.

Dayton O., Nov 5.-Adjutant General
Henry c. Corbin arrived in this city
TODAY. Tomorrow he will go to his old
home at Batavia to vote.
General Corbin remarked briefly on
the Philippine issue that he fully ex-
pected to see the end of the insurrec-
ton there by February. The leaders
there have orders to end the uprising
without further Darleying