davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-24
RUSHING THE REGULARS.
Government Is Hurrying Troops to
San Francisco.

Omaha, Jan. 23.-Rush orders were
received today at the headquarters Of
the department of the Missouri for for
warding the -Twenty-second infantry to
San Francisco. The railroads viii!
have the equipment down at Fort Crook
this evening. and the loading will be
commenced at once.
The loading Of the baggage was COM
nenced yesterday, but it was not ex-
pected at that time that the men
would move so quickly. The regiment
has orders to reach san Francisco on
the 2Sth, tc sail or the Senator O Chic.
but it is not thought possible they can
reach there by that time. though every
effort possible is being made. They
leave mere, four companies each on the
Burlington, Rock Island and Missouri
Pacific.
san Francisco, Jan. 23.-The Twen-
tielh United States infantry. en- route
to Manila, is expected to arrive here
some time tomorrow or Wednesday,
morning. The men viii not 20 into
camp here, but will cross the bay on
the ferryboat and march directly To
the transport Scandal, which is to CON
vey The soldiers 10 h Philippines. The
men will be comfortably settled before
the vessel puts 10 sea, which Will prob
ably BE on the 2Gth, though she is
scheduled to depart on the 25th. The
Tv.enty-secopd viii he divided between
the TRANSPORTS Ohio and Senator. which
are beng prepared for departure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-24
GOVERNOR STONE ROASTED.
Pennsylvania Legislators Resent
Interference By the Governor.

Legislators Resent
Interference By the Governor.
Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. pa state
ment was issued tonight by the steer
ing committee of the anti-Quay organ
i~zation, in part as follows:
We, the undersigned, a committee
representing and acting for and by the
authority of the anti-Quay Republican
members of the legislature, hereby IN
ter our protest against the unwarrant-
ed and unusual attempted interference
of the chief executive of u state with
the members of the legislature for the
purpose of influencing their votes for
the election of NJ. S. Quay TO the Unit
ed States senate.
I'VE regard the open letter of Gov
rho Stone, published by the press
this morning, as an improper interior
nee by the executive branch Of the
government with the rights and dutieG
of the legislative department of the
commonwealth"
The state ment then recites the al
legged efforts of Senator Quay to evade
trial on the conspiracy charges against
him, and, continuing, says:
While these proceedings were 70 be
argued in the supreme court or the eth
Of January. Mr.. Quay attempted to
force a caucu on the Sd day of jan
uary, eight hours after the organiza-
ton Of the legislature.
This monstreus proposition wiped
aside all precelents. and we declined
TO vote fer NJ. S. Quay until ne had
been acquitted Of the criminal charges
which he had adroitly lodged.
Notwithstanding the above. the gov
ernOr Of his commonwealth brushes
aside the court and jury and an the
criminal charges inithe cases. and upon
- 4e = n VTT-.---
the paid attorney of N. 5. Quay, de-
clares MI. Quay innocent and the vic
tim of political persecution.
Upon the ground of party regulari-
" only the governor urges the election
Of NJ. S. Quay, while at the same time
he, as well as all others, knows that
Mr.. Quay cannot be elected by Repub-
lican votes and that Mr.. Quay n his
Iieutenants are desperately soliciting
Democratic votes as the only means of
re-electing him to the United States
senate.
For these reasons we do most en-
phatically dissent from the sentiments
expressed in the open letter OF the gov
ernor, believing that ni~ne-tenths of
the people Of the state agree with us
and endorse our action"
Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 23.-The fifth
ballot for United States senator today
showed no change in the situation.
Senator Quay still leads, with twelve
votes short of the necessary number
to elect. Peter a. B. Widener, the
traction magnate, received two votes
today from anti-Quay members. The
Democrats are still united on jerks.
The rules were amended to provide
that on the reorganization of the bal
lot. the names of those voting as well
as those for whom they voted shall be
read by The clerk before the result is
announced.
The vote in detail follows:
Quay, GO; jerks, As; Dalzell, II; Irwin,
3: Stewart. s; Huff. 5; Stone, 6; Tubbs,
3: Grow. 3; Markle, l; Downing, 1; 2.
A. B. Widener (Rep.), 2.
Total vote cast, $50. Necessary to
choice, 76. No election. Paired, IS;
absent without pairs, l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-24
SPAIN MUsT KEEP OUT.
Filipinos Are Now Regarded As
American Rebels.

Washington, Jan. 23.-It is not to be
supposed for a mOmen that the Span
ish government, no matter how desir-
u of securing the release Of the priS-
oners more speedily than could be &C
cOmplished through the efforts of the
United States government, Will enter
into any alliance with the insurgents.
Technically. the war is still in progress.
n I'M conduct on the part of the
Spanish government that would tend
10 increase the difficulties OF the Unit
cd States in dealing with the insurgents
may have to be reckoned for. This
statement might not be held TO apply
TO a simple effort on the part Of the
Spanish government to secure the re-
lease of their subjects, but it could not
be tolerated that they should enter into
any sort of an alliance with people who
are practically in rebellion against the
United States.
The officials here are not moved by
the reported threat of the Filipino junta
III Europe to withdraw Agoncillo and
his fellows from Washington, if they
are o speedily recognized officially.
While AgOncillO has been we'll treated
informally. he has not been recognized
by the government and it may be
stated positively that he Will not be.
Senior Agoncillo, the chief agent of
Aguinaldo. said tonight that the re-
Pun - 4C AdA ACAC4NC HUH HIS SCN u II
ment showed no change in the cOndi-
ton of affairs in the islands. The revo-
lutionists have a regular form Of gov
eminent and are carrying out its func-
tons. He and his associates here would
use every proper effort to obtain recog-
milton for them and he hoped they
would be crowned with success. Up to
this time, however, no reply had come
from the state department TO their let
tiers asking for the recognition desired.
Senior AgonciIlo evidently -discredited
the reports hat he would be recalled
to Manila in a few days if his efforts
were not successful as he stated that
there had be, en- no word from Aguinal-
do TO return home. The envoy made it
very clear that the Filipinos would not
provoke hOstilities with the United
States, but that every attempt would
be made to reach a peaceful solution
of the existing difficulties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-24
None knew thee but to love thee.
Nor named thee but to praise"

it would not change me in rendering this
service. unless based upon qualifications
especially fitting the candidate for the
office. Viewing the question of fitness,
from our several positions and our knoWl-
edge varying of the different candidates
in the field, there is justly a difference in
our opinion and votes.
Just men alone are free; others are
slaves. Any ~insinuation of bribery. or the
influence of money being used to control
the vote of members, is a baSeleSS fabri-
cation. an insult to our intelligence and
honesty. Utah's fair name has never been
~blackened by bribery of her legislators,
and / firmly believe it never will be.
| recognize in each of the candidates for
senatorial honors. men of great force of
character and ability, qualified for such a
position. and very deserving, and hence
an honest difference among the electors.
we must perform our duty in this matter
bv the election of some person. and clothe
the successful candidate with the sacred
authority from a sovereign state to par
ticipate in shaping the pollcles ana des-
TIMES of our great nation:
NV choice is n product OF Utahs pioneer
race. and schooled in the sweets of adj
versity, who. by the force OF his character
and unremitting toll, raised himself from
his various stations n positions OF life,
with distinction and rapldity. His ser
vices to the people in the counties, dis
tricts. state and in congress, nave been
well. ably and faithfully done, mer1ting
the praise and approval. of his constttu-
ency. No suspicion of dishonesty, inabil-
ity or negligence in public or private life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-24
CLARK IN THE LEAD.
Butte Han Is Within Nine Votes of
Election.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 23.-Senatorial
ballot: Clark, Sc; Conrad, SO. Repub-
licans voted for Cornelius Hedges.
Balance scattering.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 29.-Hayward's
vote was one greater today than at any
time since the balloting began, and the
absence of two of his avowed support
ers makes his real gain three. The
vote was as follows: Allen, SO; Hay
ward, Al: Webster, 10; Thompson, Z;
Lambertson, 2; Friend, 2; Reese, 3;
Hinshaw, 1; Weston, 3; Foss, 2; Adams
l.; Cornish, /; Vandusen, l. Necessary
to a choice, 81.
ballot for senator was: Foster, %; Will
son, q: Humes, %; Ankeny, s; Lewis,
%: Bridges, 1.
ballot for United States senator re-
suited as follows: George Gray Oem.),
"A; Addicks (Rep.), 10; Henry A. Du-
pont (Rep.), 10. Rest scattering. Neces-
sary to choice, "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-24

London, Jan. 23.-The Filipino junta
here has received dispatches saying
that If Agoncillo, one of Aguinaldo's
ENJOYS at Washington, is not received
by the United States government with
in a few days, Aguinaldo viii recall him
to Manila and suspend relations with
the United States. thus removing an
important medium for arriving at a
peaceful understanding"
The junta advices also state that
large numbers of American troops are
fraternizing with the natives, and that
many Of them are engaged to Filipino
girls"
Madrid, Jan. 2S.-The premier, Senior
Sagasta, declares that AguinaldO made
the liberation of the Spanish prisoners
conditional upon Spain recognizing the
Philippine republic and allying herslef
thereto.
Aguinaldo, it is added, has similarly
demanded the Yatic2n'S recognition Of
the Philippine republic.
A dispatch from Manila says: The
time in which the insurgents have al
lowed the Americans TO recognize their
independence expires tomorrow, n
hostilities are expected to reopen.
AguinaldO has requested the vatican to
e a commission to negotiate for the
release of IA c~lericalS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-24
UnSeating Contest Between the
House and Senate.
KIN BOSSES THE JOB
REPUBLICAN SENATE oUsTED a
DEMOCRAT YESTERDAY.
And the Democratic House Will Fire
Three Republicans Today-Stin
Uncertain Which Side Will Have
a Majority On the Senatorial Vote
Quay Still Lacks Twelve.

Charleston, w. Va, Jan. 23.-This has
been the most exciting day, politically.
since the legislature assembled n the
senatorial contest began. The Demo-
cratic majority in the house unseated
two Republican members last week.
This afternoon, by a party vote, the
Republican members Of the senate un,
seated, Kidd, Democrat, from the
Fourth district, and seated in his place
has republican opponent at the last
election. NJ. B.. Morris The senate had
referred this contest to the committee
on privileges and elections, but it did
not wait for a report from that commit
tee. The committee was relieved and
final action taken at once. 1t is cur
rently reported that this policy was
outlined by Senator Elkins, who ar
rived here yesterday from Washington,
in company with Mr.. Scott, Congress-
men Dayton and Dorner and other
prominent Republicans, who held a
conference at Washington.
In retaliation for this proceeding the
Democrats in the house introduced res
olutions looking to the unseating of
Redmond, Republican, of Mason
ty; Scherr, Republican of Preston, and
Outright, Republican, from Upshur. 1t
is expected that the senate will unseat
two more Democrats, Ashby of Kama
wha and Marcum of CubeIl.
Tomorrow the senate will consider
both h majority and the minority re-
ports on the contests for the seats OF
Senators Getzendanner and Pierson,
who served in the Spanish war, and
did not resign their seats. While they
were in the army the Democrats elect
ed two senators to succeed them, and
these men are their contestants.
1t is stated tonight hat the house
viii tomorrow seat Dent, Democrat. AS
the senatorial contest stood up till to-
day, the legislature, on joint ballot, con-
sisted of f~orty-nine Republicans and
forty-eight Democrats. The change of
one in the senate today makes the leg
islature stand, or joint ballot, fifty Re
publicans and forty-seven Democrats.
There is no telling how things will
stand when the balloting begins to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-24
A BURGLARY.
The High School Rooms Broken Into
Sunday Night.


Sunday night burglars broke into the
High school rooms in the Short Line
building and got away with some of
the specimens in the mineral exhibit
presented by Richard Mcintosh and
valued at $4,000. Entrance was gained
through a window and a dark lantern
improvise6 by means Of a chalk box
and a candle. The glass in the cabi-
net was broken and several pieces
taken out, although it will probably be
necessary to check up the cabinet be-
fore it can be ascertained how much
was stolen. It is stated that the gold
medal presented to Mr.. Mcintosh by
the worlds Fair commission and some
valuable gold nuggets were taken.
when seen last night Professor A. O.
clark. principal of the High school.
would neither affirm or deny that the
medal! was stolen. He declined to give
out any information, referring he re-
porter to the police department. He
expressed much regret that the bur
giary had occurred. Chief Pratt stated
that the loss of the medal had not
been reported to him. The list that was
stolen, as given out by the police de-
partment, consisted Of six specimens
CT silver. worth about $40 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-24
SNURE PLEADS GUILTY.
Stole $4,000 to Cure His Wife of
ConSumption.

New York, Jan. 2S.-Louis J.. Snure,
the clerk who forged for $4,000 and
who spent the money trying to cure his
wife of consumption. today pleaded
guilty to forgery in the second degree.
He was remanded until Friday for SEN
tence.
The deferring of the sentence was 10
enable Snure to see his wife once more
before she dies. She has no chance Of
life and her death is expected at any
hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-24

with the make-uo of our legislature.
There was opposition by the enemy OF
Democracy to the election Of Senator
man Roberts,, and even to County Com
missioner Armstrong / don't heed such
opposition. and our constituents don't
want us TO. Let us please the Democracy
and thus satisfy the wishes of the peo-
pie. This l will help to do by again YOt-
ing for A. W. McCune
The sixth days joint ballOting Will be
resumed this noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-24
Price Hotel Sold.

Especial to The Herald.)
Price, Utah, Jan. &c. w. Spalding
of Payson, today bought the interest of
G. T. Holiday in the Hotel Clark, and
will sun charge on Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-24
F|LIPINOS WILL
RECALL ENJOYS
Suspension Of Negotiations
With United States.
M'KINLEY OFFICIALS
CALL THEM REBELS
AguinaldO Demands Recognition
From the Spanish Government.

Makes That the Condition For the
Liberation of Spanish Prisoners
Washington Authorities Say the
Filipinos Are In Rebellion
Against the United States and
VIII Punish Spain if She Inter
feres-Rushing Troops to the
Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-24

To Cure a Cold In One Day.
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L.
r. Q. on a tablet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-24

build more canals to reclaim the arid
lands: we nave need for more railroads,
and our great mineral need de-
veloping. In the words of a noted English
socialist who recently visited here, the
people of Utah are afflicted with what he
termed pauperism.
1 see in my candidate a man who does
and will contribute his wealth TO the de-
~VelOpment of our great natural resources.
He would be the man of all men who, by
his financial strength and responsiveness,
would induce outside capital TO come to
Utah for investment and for the employ
ment of labor.
In all honor and pleasure, l now vote
for A. w. McCune.
Senator w. G. Nebeker was the first
of the supporters of Judge Powers to go
over to Judge King. Immediately fol-
lowing Senator Peery voted for Quill
Nebeker, but before the result of the
ballot had been announced he obtained
permission to have his vote recorded
IN favor of Hon. A. w. McCune.
POWERS TENTATIVE WITH
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-10-13
PAY FOR THEIR SHARPNESS.
The Steep Figure 1t Cost Two Gay
Drummers to AstOnish the
Natives.

'It's a sad story" said the drummer
as he counted up his available cash
MY idea was to say nothing about it,
but l understand that the other fellow
is going around telling the story as a
joke on me, and l might as well give
my side of the story, for the truth is
bad enough, without having it exagger-
ated.
Zone night last week I found myself
obliged to put up for the night at l:ttle
country hotel some miles west of here.
1t was chilly evening, and several
loungers were loafng in the barroom
matching pennies to kill time. They
were as much interested over it as
though millions were at stake, and ii
gave me tired feeling to watch them.
There was another drummer, a
friend of mine, who was doomed to pass
the night at the place, and suddenly l
was seized with a bright idea. I had
collected bill for my house for $50 and
had CHANGED to be paid in five-dollar
gold pieces. l got my friend aside and
said:
"'See here; let's wake this house up
and show them where they are at. l
have ten five-dollar gold pieces. will
give you half of them, and we will start
fake gambling game and astonish the
natives"
'My friend agreed to the plan, and we
started matching five-dollar gold pieces
on the bar, while the loungers gath
cred about and breathlessly watched
the game, with their eyes fairly hang
ing out of their heads.
I'VE had been at it for only few
minutes when the village marshal came
up and arrested us both for gambling.
] tried to explain that it was only a
Joke, but he wouldn't listen, and
showed his determination to take us
to Jail for the night. We prevailed upon
him to send for the justice of the peace,
who saved us from the lookup by hold
ing us on our own recogniZance to APP
pear before him next morning, at
which time he gently fined us $25 apiece
and copfscated the evidence to pay the
fine.
IF l ever try to be funny again,
hope some one will kick me!"-Detroit
Free Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-10-13
INDIANS SEE THE vITAsCoPE.
Overawing Eject Produced on Red
men by the Extraordinary
Exhibition.

A Chicago photographer recently re-
| turned from Flagstaff, AriZ., tells an in
teresting story of the effect of the
kinetoscope on the Navajo Indians of
northeastern Arizona. The wonder of
the aborigiHes at the things seen by the
aid of the instrument was as though the
| day of resurrection had come. The
dead, they said, had been seen to walk,
and out on the great red sandstone
plain the white mans magic brought
the "ire wagon" and arrayed armies
of soldiers that came unseen, and that
vanished into the night.
August is a holiday time with the
Navajos. In August the Indian traders
usually give their treats, great enter
tainments combining the feature of a
wild-west show and a barbecue. This
year the most important of the ''treats"
was at Volz' store, at ''The Lakes" II
miles north of Canon Diablo station, on
| the Santa Fe railroad. 1t was here the
untutored red man was shown the
greatest marvel of the century's clos
| ing decade. The enterprisjng Chicago
photographer had brought his kineto-
scope outfit to Wolpi to catch the de-
there the year before, and, though he
| seemed to have had poor success in the
Moqui villages, had caught the Navajos
at their sports at Volz'. This year, on
the plain behind the store, on canvas
screen, he exhibited his moving pictures
| before an assemblage of 600 agitated
aborigines.
AS the Empire State express grew
from pin-point in the distance till it
filled the frame, seemingly rushing
down upon the crowd, the Indians
gasped in unison and would have fled
had not the interpreter reassured them.
The march past of soldiery was some
thing that most of them had seen, but
the exhibition drill of the Kansas City
fire department was an uncanny mys-
terry.
But the climax came when the pic
lures taken on the same spot the pre-
ceding year were reproduced. Most of
the Indians had been present when the
pictures had been taken. Many of them
"ilo9' Oil iohou "hcH lHeJ saw lheln-
selves in action as they were in the
chicken-pulling contest and in the races
of last August. Last year popular
clerk, since gone away, had carelessly
walked across the instruments field.
The Indians shouted as they saw him
again on the canvas. Real enthusiasm
was caused by the passage across the
screen of the traders well-known little
dog. Among the friends recognized a
number had died during the winter in
the smallpox epidemic. When the en-
tertainment was over the Indians
crowded around the screen, feeling the
canvas and rubbing their cheeks upon
it, chattering noisily in their amaze
ment.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-10-13
HETTY MARVIN.
PRICE had been set upon the head
of Gov Gr;cuold Of Coppectic,1t

A PRICE had been set upon the head
~ of Gov. Griswold, of Connecticut,
by the British but when, in IL, they
attacked New London, he escaped and
made his way to the town of L., where
his cousin, Mrs. Marvin, lived.
Here for some time he remained con-
cealed in the small farmhouse, and
thought himself safe.
Two miles from the house, by way of
the road, was the mouth of small
stream that joins the Connecticut river
near where it empties into Long Island
sound. Beneath the high banks of this
little creek two faithful friends of the
governor kept boat in readiness as
last resort, should his hiding-place be
discovered by the enemy.
One afternoon in May sudden warn
ing came to the refuge that his where
abouts were known, and that at that
moment q mounted party were riding
rapidly toward the house to capture
him.
Gov. Griswold had previously ar
ranged code of signals with his friends
at the creek, by which a white cloth
displayed in his attic window by day or
a light by night meant that he was dis
covered, and was coming to the boat.
Hastily arranging the day signal, he
rushed from the house. Closely pressed
as he was, to take the road meant GER
tain capture. Besides, quarter of n
mile could be saved by taking the little
path across the Marvins' orchard. So
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-10-13
Pat Expressions of Reporters,

'rhe trained reporters of every large
city," said an old member of the fra
ternity, invariably write on certain
private estimates of public personages
that are sometimes curiously at vari-
ance with accepted tradition, but are
often pitilessly accurate. They are
made by men who have very few il
lusions and never mentioned except in
some fore-gatherings of the craft, when
they are apt to be tossed off with nom
chalance that would startle an outsider.
He's a solemn old chump,' That man
is totally unreliable-he's told me five
or six deliberate lies He's crazy for
notoriety-do anything to get his name
in print are a few sample summings-
up of people who are regarded with
veneration by their fellows. AS rule,
such comments are as free from rancor
us proposition in geometry. They are
made in line of cold-drawn business,
to determine the value of statement
or the advisability of securing cor
roboration. IN. o. Times-Democrat.