davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12
CEN. FUNSTON ON
THE FILIPINOS.
Says They are an Ignorant Race j,
Incapable Of SeIf-Goyernment.
CHIEF TRAIT Is TREACHERY


Chicago. oct ia special Go the
Timea-iicmli from San Francisco SAYS:
II zee 900 rclron why the Americans
Should not De- sole masters " %, Philip.
pines By March. next year"
This i1 the opinion ~ rrir Gcn. Fun.
ston, who arrived nt the home ,f h.a
wife in Elft Oakland luat night
The situation iu the laiandr.t d. slll.
has reached % rtnEe whore DO b. ,efy
easy TO zee how 60 cope with o. Thee
must be- no tcmp1uziur. 900 wasted
ayupathy. no foolish sentiment. % must
Doe case OF hight The Flupluoa are
now in such a frame Uf mind that they
viii NOT Yield until they are thoroughly
thrushed AMI convinced that 10 DO urc-
Ices Co oppose America.
IL do not say this unadyiscdly. 1
have given the matter many monthB u
deep study. and my knDwicIs uf
spanish enabled the 60 converse freely
with officers ana prisoners on tho rebel
side.
I'VE arrived vt Manila last December.
which was two months before HOSTILE
uca hlNan. During those Two months
tho uihcarH % tho flllpluuH Frequently
came within our lines ana 1 discuss a
" w mem every phase ~ the situation.
They were very high minded and gave
me the opinion that thuy were wru able
60 look after thtmfulVrs. and that 10
was very well Tor the Americans o. de.
nN'I tl"ni lN' prosecutions ut SPAN,
but that, having pcff1 med that service,
We should De- rttiHnrl and Dee thUm
alone.
"Tbs bsat atn,nfr tb.g, ..,.. ts.s,,,.,,.
',,hal.htN} ! found "a sm'itvrng 90
education. hui they are absolutely un
ignorant race, ami quite Incapable OF
sous HnN nfnnlTnt.
lt o. true that they possess much
fhfgNl ieHa ana Hfr cunning. but in fr-
HhA ho chlvi trait in their character
y w, n.il. ~ j. THIS which h1a vn-
Nnlrl thuh 10 make uH good "a showing
aH ll'l nave hdr, but this Dr. uu ufgu-
meul, nor can % he made a1, that tney
are capable M governing themselves.
o., que" lhht ihey Wcfv lott alone.
inc islands would hr scene VI iuHur-
l,Nllvu without any possibility N iu-
st9iing peace, only a. strong power can
take hold ~ these islands, Hlbdue the
various iutuohH, ana place them GA
hylid tu'uhB,
am convinced that the best way TO
agn,fn the Islands ~ 90 glvc them u
HiIn' hllln'ehHl colonial government,
more on the same lines na the govern
mont 81 colonies Of Gruat Htitain. There
should De governor gyncfal who
shpull have nhsulut" power over Tho
lpeal HgNgrnment and also tue com.
mana ~ mo United states 'ru9gn and
any hhuNt troops thht II may De- cuu-
Hugfcd Judiclpun % organize.
Ihln may seem strange, but ] am
convinced thnt 40 soon ~ the rebellion
!. crushed thcrc VIII be an entire
ehhnge OF heart among a large pcr-
centhge 81 natives ana they will be-
quite willing 20 carry arms under
American officers,
WIN TIE 5000 mon now down there
ana inc additional 1000 that VIII be on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12

throughout canada ana second cone
tlngont OF 1000 mon VIII undoubtedly
Do offered In few weeks The Imperial
official states that canada
viii BE- asked 20 land the troops az
Natal or Dclnr0a Bay. and that alt ok
ponfca are 10 be paid hy the home nov-
eminent n IL probable. however that
Canada will ask 10 b. allowed 90 bear
the entire expense N cquippiug. trans
porting and looiina after the mon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12

ordered 5000 tons Of English steam coal
10 br sent to the Cape Tor the use OF
the wnrships.
The outbreak VI war has seat up the
price Of English wheat. AMI on the
various country markets lhc farmers
have refused to sell wheat under 20
nhillings per quarter. Ia some cases
even holding II out fcs stili higher
price.
Cecil Rhodes b. expected there lhUrtiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12

public opinion In this country W against
the American procedure iu thr Islands.
They are Informed hy this iunth that
majority of all Tho States havo pro-
nounced against the policy OF the nd
20 wait until the next general election
when the United States VIII sraut them
their Independence.
"ARulnaldp himself o. ehrewd. bot not
clever. iio clrruintef and currlhuntcr
nil the iuntn sends out and adds 90 %
nll Tint Dis cunning Imagination can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12

deviso. with him the rnmpaIgn is .
great confidence rnmr 10 bic rrup.t
could hH induced l0 accaut ttc altu1tiot
they would desert him tomorrow
go long %. those fellows tluni; the,
have a rhor. ~ show of holding w
their end they Will maintain the re-.
helllun ard NJ The American nrmy
Wlh turn uH u whole nrd come norkiua
into our camp 1rl viii have nu frrihai
uec Tor that prince of confidence opera.
tors. AguIulll0.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12

-. L,n99h Oct ii.-up 10 the present
~ lt.N u'cluck b. M. no dlsnatrhcs
~ ilFel irum the Cane Timed aimee
T. ,tHAtoh ot the ultlmatum. No IL
lA. been fred. ''''' '''''
a lslogram from pretorln timed 7.ao
r.. Na4 evening says. 'sThe glttta-
Ns,,l y becoming hourly more critical.
-. lus Americans. germans
M "''' r swedrs Belglana. Norwe-
Egi,, 49, ,n.er' Italians, Dutchmen.
10 I'M, ~ APE AfHkuuders have gone
u,i ,i,ssllgr 20 nght for the Trans-
uhis g,1,,it ~ il lhey are not burghers,
uke1 IN, ll'lsh residents also have
D. srBr1..'1l,, w OF allegiance. The hope
yst bs 49,. many that war WIN
f,' 'o'n NE since this has been received
rrsfhi .rllfia, ana doubtless tei..
'.,l now cut. VIZ" 'hv linls-
tlsas uo,.nea VI news from the cnpe
in,ssr,,,,ily morning ~ not due 10 I'm
br,5i.lpupn ~ the cable. Inn IA H.
prsb.it. pressure " work. tho cnbics
hHtss uelng nearly mnnopoiiyed bv
ats p,.ssli 'tnmcut dispatches. which
eabis. ,lenre VI an others. only t,yn
AID m. wv 70 'upetuwn from Europe
VERY 49, ON the eastern cuaaf Ia
vofk Z. 't \, 70 that practically All me
rhi'h n,l ,nrnwn on one Atlantic cable.
atHF s ilfans that the present cxasn"r,
he n, l'.ly win rccur r,peate1ly dvr-
n. wy W. pflgrrss or the War. ma I'M
b. ys7' ,llner dispatches viii probabiy
corf s''a.r Particulars regarding IN.
So. p.nlence between prs.,, VI.
slr Ai,r.t ' q, Orange Free state md
colo,v' Miner governor az ~ c ,re
ilorst aul The British hlrh commit.
B5.mf6hr, south Africa. cabled fron
0ei5bsr. ,'n show that sir hlfr,d v nn
roysrSn,,h stated that the imn INN" SI
uio6 I. nl was roconaiderlna Xxx si,l
toih n w View NJ tho groat faet INT
M ana 'shlbllos were on a war FOOT.
consider was even then PREPARED az 10
iefIr,s., denrlte sugeestlnn ns ~
Object ~ n,f dispatch he saws, "Nty
ioler s5 g Any, communications since az,
don. IL ~ l. nas been 10 leave notbing M
q ~ prevent such action on thes n un,
make , 'n1ln,.,yaal as Is caieulated "a ~
be- os psslnc aolutlon finally impa.si'
however, ask the i'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12
CANADIAN TROOPS FOR THE
TNANANAAL

Toronto Oct. i2-rhe Globe, tho ON
clul mouthplecg N the Dominion gov-
crnment, iu itH Ottawa correspondence
today states that the imperial govern
ment has cnhlcd the Dominion author
tiles asking how many men Canndn can
furnish Tor service In South Africa at
once. A reply will be sent stating that
1000 men, the pick of the Canadian
troops, can be put on board a transport
within ten days or two weeks.
II ~ said that the transport has al
ready been engaged 10 sail from Mon
treal on the gard or 2ith instant A
contract was given yesterday 10 big
clothing firm In Hamilton, ont. hy tho
government for 1000 uniforms. Cavalry
Infantry, ana mounted Infantry. are tn
be- sent forward. The Canadian military
authorities have been anticipating FOR
some time request for troops from
Great Britain, and now they announce
that everything ~ IN readiness FOR the
mobilization OF the Canadian eontln-
gent
The greatest enthusiasm Is manifested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12

fHIHN or infNH lNA AAANA !.
1fkri 90 South Africa WIN the hloga
A. a Aiflkanldu. We mifl now ulhey
4 lsih africa free OF The white man.
- mo republics friends include
" n sstionhiuIes. among them "A strong
t-lr.ean corps. showing u la not "a
7 - u n1ar against Ultlnudcr, but All
|Tsit1s aralnst the English. We have
|f1 fth ln freedom and republican
|i'w N H. hehtcousncaa which guides
'l' apREsiDENT KRUGER"
An answer of Ten words from the
|Tr'b1ne to President Kruger, giving
~ time Of the receipt " the message
"a chicago. was prepaid. the people Ia
Pretoria h6'nE evidently somewhat APP
1rstans.ye that the message might not
gti through
London. oct IA dispatch 10 the
DAILY telegraph from i.ldyHmith, dated
Walraaily. alone among the specials
received declares that war has been
isr1n hy the Hosrs ln Natal The core
riG0nioat says
afrrs STATE bureheu have SEIZED
|taa 90 HauismIth which was tho
property of ths Natal government
iir nlFhi mounted patrol was
stored By Doors The mems orders
uaa not 20 nrc unless they were nrcd
uH1n'
'Ths other dispatches only represent
That tsilllusa are Imminent
% H fumorad that Conyngham
Greene hc British diplomatic agent
Al Pretoria. har been nsanHslnated
ihfu, The rumOr ~ 0f doubtful origin
ara . considered extremely lmprub-
abe. as % Is believed that IN obedience
% orders from the imperial govern
nsnt Mf Greene had already lett
Pretoria. clnndlnr the care OF British
Interests 90 United States Consul Me-
cfim. The report Il dlacreditcd at the
colonial 0ilcc.
Authentic Information from Lady
fu'ih confirms the report that II Nv
h' IHtlntIon VI the Boera 20 occupy
Newcastle Immediately.
TIE military authorities In South AZ
ral have Instituted censorship over
al if.egram1 lu order To prevent In
irmail1n regarding British move.
m.nu nachlng The lioors.
dispatch from Newcastle, Natal,
l.y that az a meeting held there IN
h' interest " peace, a crowd Of pntri-
20 invaded the hall. stnrmcd the plat
l'fn ana moved and carried reaolu-
s."NN.'.N NN' NNNfNNNNNNNN III NIlN
aat The police We're called upon 10
I',Iore order and finally cleared tho
Dispatch from Glencoe camp. dated
Nelhully noon, says the hurRhcrn
~ reported 90 be- beyond the prcsi-
l,ht. CONTROL and hostllilIeH arc ex-
I-''ri 20 any moment
'f 'hares Dixie. radical member OF
5,.tIiliinrni Tor The Clean division OF
e.olfti.uhIfc. ln the course OF ana In
,H,.aN laat evening. said IL was im-
.llife ihat England should give the
~ mAnliesiHtllu OF her strength.
q, ll- cafrgsporignt no snndsprult Oh
y. SCUM Aif.cln News. nt Cnpetown.
,,,.,glla Tuesday evening as follows,
"a "ils 70 Intelligence received during
laaN war appears to be more re-
thg Daily Mul this morning pub
~ 'l n q report ~ nn interview with j.
p Nln'nf1n. iho African millionaire.
~ avs that the n0crH have plen-
W. ol ioga and ammunition. and nre
lA,e uhllkoly 10 dlapcrso "On tho
,'.'lAIy' says Mr. lloblnaon, they
s.,s 70 hFht believing they have AN
,,0' asa The campaign, however
NJ. N Il, short one once Gen. Butler be-
s'N DIS advance"
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-11
The Cold Wave.

The cold wave struck Flagstaff last Friday and held it in it's grasp until Tuesday. It was accompanied with a snow storm which left twenty-six inches of the beautiful on the ground and this brought joy to the stockmen, for it insures water and grass in plenty. The local weather bureau reports the temperature on Monday morning as being IT degrees below zero, and Tues day as 20 below, by far the cOldest weather of the winter. At the Lowell observatory temperature of F de- grees higher was recorded. It being that much warmer on the hill than in the valley. The weather grew warmer Wednesday and the snow is fast disap- bearing. There is, according to the weather bureau report, TO cold wave in sight. The cold wave extended all over the coast, and did considerable damage in fruit belts.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-11
The New Woman.

The thew woman" as portrayed in a session of the eone-hundredth "Woman's United States Congress, l996," illustra- ted with two tableaux.
 Tableau number one-"Women sen ators assembling"
 Tableau number two" Are you ready for the question:"
 Senators from all the states will arrive Tuesday next. Music by the or chestra. Admission fifty cents. Chil- dren half price.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-11
To the Public.

Arrangements have been made by the telephone company to give alarm of fires most of the twenty-four hours of the day. When they occur tell central" immediately. If you are not subscriber, send word to your nearest neiyhbor who is. No charges are made for might calls" in case of fire.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-11

The local G. A. R., the Rough Riders and the N. G. A. are contemplating holding bean supper on Washington's birthday.
 Those desiring their houses or stores fitted with pipe and fixtures, can have the work done promptly and accurately by w. F. Friedlein. 19tf
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-11
W. C. T. U.

There will be mothers meeting held at the house of Mrs. Coalter Tues day, February 14th, at 3 p. ID.
 NJ. E. KENDRICK, Sec. w. c. T. U.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-11
Smallpox Among the Moquis.


 The smallpox has been at work among the Moqui Indians. Forty-eight cases have appeareb and eighteen deaths Oc- cured at this date. The government the middle mesa, and it has not ap- peared in any of the larger villages. Should 1t break out in Oraiba it is probable that not enough of the Moquis would be left to give snake dance. A great proportion of the In- dians have submitted to vaccination and every means is being taken to pre- vent 6 general spread of the disease. Eleven cases are reported among the Navaioes near Fort Defiance.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-11

Northern Arizona is entitled to an ed ucational institution. In the past the north has been neglected, and as res ult the people of that section have mad little in common with the center and south. The various sections of the ter ritory should be bound more closely to- gether-Phoenix Enterprise.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-11

Capt. Bigelow, the famous Cuban guide, will give lecture here tonight. He was in Cuba before the war, and was at the battle in which the Cuban General MateO was killed. He will give a description of the battle of Santiago. He was wounded eleven times. Admission free.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-23
chaxas County Stock Notes.

A. d. Garrett sold M. f. Loveland
twenty Rambouillet rams last week at
SIS per head.
Calves have been bringing SIS to SIS
and $19 in the Pecos valley and ada
cent districts.
c. B. Willingham shipped nine cars
of 2-year-old steers last Friday to Cur
tbs Bros, at Giles, Tex.
]. P. White expects to put 100 head OF
Shorthorn cows on his old alfalfa farm
and breed them to Hereford bulls.
r. F. Barnett has bought 600 head OF
yearling steers, cows and calves Of
Bean & Cole.
Noah w. Ellis has sold to J. W.. Da-
vidson, of Amarillo, four car loads Of
E2-year-old steers and yearling l,eifers
the latter bringing $3.50 per head.
J. B. Sledge, Of Portales, has bought
ninety head Of heifera from w. A.
Hyde, of Nogal, at a reasonable figure
This gives him 1855 head In all.
Tom White, of the L. F. D. ranch, Ii
to ship two train loads of cattle, and
w. j. wilkinson three train loads this
week to Kansas City.
]. o. Cameron, of Carlsbad, and M. M
Davis has 5000 head Of sheep. They al.
SO have 10000 pounds of wool and 7O(
lambs to sell.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-23
LAYTON AND FUNSTON.
One Is Promoted and the Other to Be Re-
tanned.

New York, October 23.-A special to
the Herald from Washington says:
These important military appointments
have been decided upon: Brigadier Gen
eral John c. Bates United States vol
unteers, I'd infantry, regular army, to
be major general of volunteers to fill
an original vacancy caused by the in
crease of the enlisted force. Major Gen
eral H. w. Lawtton, United States vol
unteers, colonel, inspector generals de-
partment, regular army, to be brigadier
general, regular army, vice Burke re-
tired. Brigadier General Frederick
Funston, United States volunteers, to
be retained ais bri~adier general of vol
unteers to fill an original vacancy
caused by the increase Of the enlisted
force. Funston has already received no.
tification of his intended reappoint-
ment and accepted. He will receive or
ders directing him to report to Major
General Otis for assignment to a bri-
gade command
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-23
HOT TIME ON BORDER
Cowboys of Arizona and Mexican
Guards Have a Mix-Up.
FOUR GUARDS WERE KILLED
Other Cowboys Rallying to Rescue One Of
Their Friends Who Was Caught On
the Other Side Of the Line.

Bisbee, Ariz., October 23-Sunday aft
ernoon, as a base ball excursion from
Bisbee was about to leave Naco Mex,
light started between the Mexican
guards and American cowboys. Four
Mexican guards were killed and one Sc
rously wounded. An American was
killed and one shot through the leg.
The fight resulted from row on the
Mexican side of the line between Ameri-
cans and Mexicans. The guards at
tempted TO arrest the Americans, who
retreated toward the line. Just before
they reached the line the guards opened
fire, which was promptly returned. A
lively battle occurred, lasting fully fif-
teen minutes, over fifty shots being ex-
changed. Cowboys from this side rushed
to the aid of their friends and opened
fire across the line. Dan Burgess, a by
stander, was shot in the leg, and Ryan,
freighter was riddled with bullets.
Montgomery who was with Ryan, is
missing. One cowboy, Joe Rhodes, was
arrested and Jailed on the Mexican side.
A posse is forming to rescue him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-23
IOWA TROOPS ARRIYE.
Plenty Of Men and An Aggressive Gam.
paign Needed.


San Francisco, October 23.-The 51st
regiment of Iowa volunteers, number
ing 764 men and forty-six officers, un-
der command of Colonel J. G. Loper, ar
rived Sunday from Manila on the trans
port Senator. Edward Kisslock, of Os-
kaloosa. Ia, died at Nagasaki, of dysen-
terry. Edwin Statler and Homer A.
Reed were injured by the breaking of
the aftersail, which fell on them. Stat
ler's leg was broken and Reed sustained
a fracture of the skull Both men are
doing we'll. The Senator was caught in
gale of the typhoon encountered by
the steamer Empress of Japan. She was
tossed about for several hours, but suf-
fered no severe damage.
Colonel Loper says: "All that is need
ed now is an aggressive campaign, with
plenty of men, and this war will be set
tied in short order. The Filipinos must
be thoroughly whipped"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-23
MARKET REPORT.

New York, Oct s3.-Money on call
firm at 6 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, AZ q 81. Silver, 57T.
Lead, $4.40.
Chicago.-Wheat, Dec, 7Os4 q 7O%;
May, 745s. Corn, Oct, 31ss; Dec, 1ss
q 31H. Oats, Oct, 22A a 229s; Dec,
'2& @ 22%.
Kansas City.-Cattla, receipts, II, 900;
oest steady, others q 10 cents lower;
,ative steers, VI. 90 "a $6. Is; Texas steers.
3O5 "a $4.20; Texas cows, $3.50 q $3.25.
lative cows and heifers, $1.75 % VA. so;
,tockers and feeders, $4.75; bulls, $2.5L
q $500, Sheep, 1900; steady to strong;
iambs, 1926 "a $500; muttons, $500 u
ATS.
Chicago. - Cattle, receipts, $4,000.
market steady; beeves, $4.35 q $6.75,
lows and heifers, $l.75 "a SIS. 10; stockers
ind feeders, SO. 90 "a $4.75. Sheep, 49,
700; steady; sheep, $500 q $500; lambs,
westerns, $3.50 "a $5.25; western sheep,
800 q $500.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-23

and received benefit from it at once.
I have taken it ever since and now
have no backache, no pain in my
side and my stomach and bowels are
perfectly well. lean honestly say that
there is nothing like it. If could only
tell every woman how much good your
medicine has done me, they would
surely tryit." martha M. KING, NORTH
ATTLEBoRo, MASS.
The way women trifle with health
shows degree of indifference that is
misunderstanding. Happiness and use
fulness depend on physical health; SO
does a good disposition. Disease makes
women nervous, irritable and snap
pish. The very effort of ailing women
to be good-natured makes them ner-
vous. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, she will
help you to health and happiness.
Itcosts nothing TO get Mrs. Pinkham's
advice. Her address is Lynn, Mass.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-23
Elizabethtowu Nuggets.

A nugget worth $31.95 was taken from
the Wallace placers near Elizabeth
town, Colfax county, recently.
John Johnson and associates are
working six men on the Rebel Chief at
Elizabethtown, and shipping the ore to
Pueblo.
Captain J. d. Fee and Henry Wells
are taking $40 ore from a shaft down 20
feet ON 15-inch vein.
A road Is being built from Elizabeth
town to the Sunset, on Conanche creek.
The Admiral Dewey tunnel on the Big
Nigger, at Elizabethtown, is now in 245
feet, short distance from the vein.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-23
A MANILA DISPATCH.
Account Of the Killing Of Captain Howard
by Filipinos,

W 4lupluos'
Washington, October 23--The follow
ing telegram confirming the death of
Captain Guy Howard was received by
the war department from General Otis
to- day:
Manila, October 23-Captain Guy
Howard, assistant quartermaster and
quartermaster of volunteers, was killed
yesterday near Arayat while in launch
on the Rio Grande river, by concealed
insurgents. His clerk, civilian en-
ploye, and native were wounded.
"A scouting detachment of the seth
volunteers encountered the insurgents
of southwest Santa Rita, scattering
them and killing six, capturing eight,
and ten rifles. No casualties.
General Lawton is operating at San
Isidro. Forwarding supplies to that
point continues, attended with some
difficulty on account of lack of trans
portation, which will be supplied soon
Insurgents of southern Luzon attacked
Calamba. These were driven off No
casualties. This morning Kline, COM
manding at Calamba, vigorously at
tackled the insurgent force concentrat-
ing on his 'front.' routed them from
trenches, and pursued them three miles
His casualties, one private killed, one
corporal and three privates wounded.
Enemy's loss unknown"