davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

We nre happily beginning to readjust
ourselves to the changed conditions
after the civil War we are challenged
to 80 forth and lay the heavy hand OF
sovereignty upon another and n diner
crt rpcc
Mr.. Daniel also attacked tho plan Of
acquisition as unwisc stratcpicnlly.
y separate navy would be necessary
aud we should have to fortify each OF
the 1900 Islands This meant millions
upon millions Of expense and an era OF
mllitarism for the United states.
lie had never expected to be called
upon 10 defend the Declaration Of In
dependence In this hall. but he felt
bound to do 10 now. In the course OF
that defense he said the Declaration e.
Independence had done more TO mold
American institutions and to swing
back our Affairs when they went wrong
than any other American uttcrance.
Mr.. Daniel defended the taking and
holding OF Porto Rico. which. he held.
was one " the natural outpostH Of this
country.
Mr.. Daniel urged the Senate not to
deceive itself or not attempt 20 deceive
the American people about the treaty.
1ta ratification. he declared. meant the
utter destruction OF all tarim laws be-
tween us and the Filiplnos. the de-
struction Of all immigration laws rclat-
ing TO tho United StatcN and the Phil
ipplncs, and accorded 90 AsiRtit ne
gritoH, Mniaya and other Inhabitants Of
the islands right to come into the labor
markets OF the United States on exact
~ the same footing and under the same
protection as those enjoyed by Amcri-
can workinRmcn.
Mr.. Daniel. nfssr reviewing the Kind
Of people a. be found In the Philippine,
said. There arr not alone the FIJI
pinos and the NcRritor. MnlayH ana all
the confederation ~ huca and colorH.
There are people black and white. blue.
brown and grny. There are even spot
ted people. and a Kind that l never
heard Of striped ~ the close OF n
righteous and glorious war. are we To
take thcm In and ordain them with the
oil of American citizenship Not In
thousand years" thought Mr.. Daniel.
level ~ this country'n cftixcnrhlp. Al
historiun would chronicle the beginning
Of the decline OF the greatness OF
America.
''Thls country stands today the fore
most nation Of the world. Let her
tread with sure and steady steps along
her own highways respecting master
and man. let her TO the tcmpter OF
expansion today ray NJ he who stood
upon the mount said, when the giorics
OF the earth were stretched before him;
Oct thee behind me. satan
~ the conclusion ~ Mr.. Daniels
speech. which had occupied three hours
aud a half. the Senate. at $50 PIN. ON
motion OF Mr.. Davis, went into cNecu-
tive session and soon afterward adj
iourncd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

4 bill providing FOR ti,ooo.0Oo bonds
for San Francisco hnrbor improve.
mentu has passed the California senate
The secretary OF agriculture and
Misn Wilson entertained the President
and Mrs, Mckinley at cabinet din
ncr last night.
Savannah, GA. reports the sailing
Of the transport Manitoba for Ma
tnnzar. Cuba. with six troops OF the
Second cavalry.
The Right Rev. william o'Iara,
bishop OF the Roman Catholic diocese
az Scranton. Pa. died last night after
a lingering illness, aged ~ years.
In Lincoln. Ncb.. yesterday the lead.
Ing Republican senatorial candidates
he'll n conference ON the question OF a
caucus. but no agreement was reached.
The Nebraska house has adopted a
resolution requesting Senators Allen
ana Thuraton To aid IN tho ratification
of the peace treaty. \ number OF
fusioniats reported II.
In South Bend. Ind. last night. Hall
AdalI won his match with Deimas. the
Frenchman, getting four falls IN
70 minutes. % seconds. The limit was
ninety minutes.
OF $500 barrels Of Kentucky bourbon
AZ Sn advance OF sis cents per gallon.
The largest purchases ever known IN
an Ohio city prevailed yesterday.
W. g. grimm, state superintendent
OF agencies and manager Of the Dallas
office 81 Bradstreet. Mas found dead
Ia the Windsor hotel In the Texas city.
lilo took morphine. Cause OF suicide
unknown.
che American Sugar Refining COM
pnny ana the National and Moilen-
IA.
price OF Nos. and 10 refined sugars
one-HlStcenih Of cent n pound. This
II the first advance In several weeks
The revision committee OF the French
chamber OF deputies held a five hours
Informal sitting yesterday. which was
attended by NJ. Dupuy. the premier.
and NJ. Lebret. minister OF Justice.
The action taken In not known.
The London Daily Mail says that
King Leopold has paid his daughters,
irinctaa Louise OF coburg. debts, and
that II current reports IN Belgium are
To be believed. the princess IL In the
United States and not In an Austrian
rindhoufc at all.
owing 10 the general dlssa tlsfactlon
with the conduct OF the department
OF the Interior Of Porto Rico by DR..
Carboncll, the secretary OF the depart
mcnt, Mnj.-Gcn, Henry has called for
defcd ana accepted.
Articles OF Incorporation Of the Chi
Cngo milk trust. OF which Joseph Lel-
ter " the prime mover. are now on
their way 10 New Jersey, and In n
day or two the consolidation win be
an accomplished fact, The capital
stock Will he sio,oOo0OO
Porter Warner. receiver OF the
United States land office OF Rapid
city. :. D.. died suddenly yesterday
from heart disease. MIR. Warner was
one OF the pioneers Of the Black Hills.
He established the Daily Times at
Dendwood,
Milton ]. Green, manager for ". y.
Grant, was 10 have appeared before the
bar OF the California assembly yester-
day TO answer TO u charge OF contempt
Cor not answering questions put TO him
by tho investigating committee. but he
was too III 10 appear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

Views Of Prominent Cuban Leaders Re-
rnrdina the Action OF Conner.

Havana. Feb. a.--Among the Cuban
leaders who have given expression TO
their views on the subject. It IL ASSERT
cd that Gen. Gomez was not author
izcd to agree 60 the disarmament Of the
army without consulting the Cuban
Assembly and obtaining Its permission.
Indeed. when the report arrived that
Gen. Gomez had accepted MIR. portef'a
proposition on behalf of the President.
many doubted H. refusing 20 believe
that he would act In this fashion.
Cen. Mayia Rodriguez, commander
u the Cuban forces In the provinces
OF Pinns del Rio. Havana. hiatanEas
ana Santn Clara. and second In CONE
mand In the cuban army. said. II
cannot think that Gen. Gomez would
take this resolution regarding the mat
ter OF such transccndnl Importance as
shc payment and disbandmcnt n the
Cuban army without consulting the
cuban ReneraiH. Although still be-
llcvc that the United States Will fuinii
ita promise to give cuba her liberty. |
think the Cuban army should continue
10 aid IA preserving order In the Island
until this promise has been fulfilled
have been clearly decided. ruch az, for
Instance. who In 10 pay the Gust of the
numerous nnd unnecessary American
army Of occupation-cuhn or the
United States Gen. Gomez does not
hold the power 10 disband the army
without the authorization ~ the Cuban
Assembly. and until after consultation
with the generals"
Gems Lcytc. vidal and Pcrraxa con-
cru In the Views 81 Gen. Rodriguez.
Gen. Mario Mcnocnl. formerly Cuban
commander IN Havana province. and
now chief Of police In Havana city.
said ~ doubt the truth of tho state
ment attributed 10 Gen. Gomez. n II
II true. I can simply say that Gen.
Gomez II not authorized 90 solve this
problem unaidcd. The Cuban army
does not ask and cannot accept char
ny from tho American government,
The country has asked loan 10 fncllis
tato the payment OF money rlghtfully
due the army"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

Police Compel Al the Guests In the Ven
dome, Omaha. To Remain indoors.

omaha. Neb., Feb. 3.--The spectacle
OF an entire hotel full OF guests being
quarnntined ana armed policemen
standing NJ every door and window TO
prevent the people from escaping Is
presented In Omaha tonight.
Thls morning three wcil-denned cases
OF smallpox were discovered at the Ven.
dome hotel, located In the center OF
the city. The health department was
notified and plans were quickly decided
upon for quarantlning the place. A
squad OF armed policemen raced 10 the
scene, and when the guests started on
their accustomed duties this morning
hoy were driven back into the house
by force. Travelling men beggcd to be
permitted TO get merchandising 10
leave the city by the first train or ON
foot II necessary.
Several daring fellows, who preferred
ans sort Of an adventure to being shut
up for ten days slipped out OF the sky
llrht, scaled tho adjacent roofs, ana
nnkIng their way through the nnow
and Ice over the housetops. managed 10
reach the ground IN safety after many
narrow escapes. A number OF Chicago
and 81. Louis travelling men are In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

Washington. Feb. IA committee OF
prominent citlzcns of 81. Louis called
at the White House today. ana In an
interview with the President explained
what had been done thus FAR IN the
interest OF an exposition al st. Louis
In 1903. In celebration " the Louisiana
purchase. The President expressed his
warm approval Of the project and said
he would be willing to assist the gem
tlcmen having II In charge In any
proper way.
The committee stated that they ex-
pectcd to secure from private sub
scrlptlons at least 5000. 0oo and n ap.
preparation ~ az much more by the
city Of ~. Louis. and NJ least 5000 900
NJ loan or otherwise from the ma
tlonai Congress. making an absolute
guaranty ~ ti5.000,O0O IN all. otherwise
they would rive up the enterprise.
They had no doubt. however. that this
amount would be- forthcoming. The
committee consisted ~ u. r. Robinson.
Ex-Governor II. II. Francis. Brcckln-
ridge Jones. Charles W. Knapp and
Richard &. kcfcua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

cans has been temporarily checked by
than two regiments In each province,
TO scfyc rs a background Of support
for the Cuban police. In giving the
best OF these people employment. all
the moro will be left Of the relief fund
for those who must be helped back
TO the land. The feeling OF distrust
the message " Gen. Gomez to Prcai-
dent Mckinley and the Presidents
reply through Secretary Hay.
III the young military elements Of
both armies viii now get together and
complete the several schemes for po-
Icing the province. which at this mos
mcnt are awaiting capitalization, the
problem VIII be solved. Delay IN this
work VIII be fatal. II such men as Cen.
Gomez. Gen. Montcngudo Of Santa
cnrln province. Gen. Mayia Rodriguez
Of the province OF pinnr del Rio. Ocn.
Pedro iictnncourt of Mntanzns PROV
incc, aud others whom I know per-
sonally VIII assure President Mckln-
ley and Gov. Gen. Brooke that law nnd
order viii be maintained. their pledges
viii be- carried out ut any cost.
There ~ too much disposition to
discuss minor details. There II too
much hesitancy In bringing matters
60 a head. In the province " Santa
clara, Montcagudo's admirable polic-
Ing plan has been Put In operation,
and Il Ia one. as den. Leonard Wood
told me yesterday. which ~ ulnng
the Right lines. The entire police work
In that province. 20 Mai. Logan. pro-
vost marshal. Informed me. has been
done by cubans since the evacuation.
why not take up at once AMI dis
pose Of this mnttorl Things must be
kept moving In cuba, or summer VIII
ovcrtnkc M with too many troops here.
our soldiers themselves fully rcnliar
the situation. They frankly say that
their chief occupation II To- guard each
other white their chiefs In Washington
Havana nnd Remedies nrc exchanging
condolences. The younger officers on
both sides should come together and
evolve preliminary policing plans. and
get these into working order without
delay. once this IL well done. matters
VIII take care of themselves In Cuba.
AZ least that N my opinion"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

OF a more Herious nature. Rciss replied
that he had come to settle With pariv
and called hir- n vile name Pardy NJ.
scented the cpithct ana struck Relsa ON
the mouth. The latter pulled his pistol
and shot Pardy. the bullet entering tho
heart. rardy will die.
Rciss made practically the ratno
state as Pardy. but added that he
had not intended to murder his formcr
friend saying he had purchased she
pistol today TO XIII squirrels with. Both
men nrc of good family. RcisHE friends
ray that the shooting was the result of
an accident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
Another Frisco Murder.

snn Francisco. Fob. 3.--W. 4. Pardy.
assistant secretary NJ the Pacific state
building and Loan association. was
shot and fatally wounded In the .cuin-
pany'E Office By Christian Reias Jr.. son
~ the cN-trcaHurcr " this city and
county today. The shooting WIS the
result Of trivial quarrel. itoisa having
taken malicious orennc at remark
passed by pnrdy.
According to the dying statement OF
the wounded man, Roisa visited his Of
Zee TO condemn pardy for talking "
him In "A slurring manner. pnrdy de-
the fact that Rcirs was q -- fool. and
offered To chastisc any person who had
stated that his unrdy'a) remarks were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
san francisco nsrber riIis M. Partner
InlI Of I.ead. ihcn snleiIss.

san Francisco. Feb. s.-Lulgi piccl-
oil. "a barber. nrcd Ave bullets into tho
body Of his former partner. Manuel Sill.
Va. tonight. and aftcrward walked
back into hiH own shop and cut hia
throat silva was taken 90 the harbJr
hospital. where II was found that his
rnriiy fatal piccioli died almost In
stnntly. The men had formerly been
business partners. and trouble over
business matters II supposed TO have
led 10 the crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

Gold standard nin WIN he Voted Upon In
tho Iinn.r on I.hrnArN IL.

Washington, Feb. 1.--Rcprcsentatlve
stone Of Pennsylvania, chairman OF 10,
committee on coinage. today intro.
duccd resolution providing that the
lIill hill, fixing the standard OF value
and 10 regulate coinage. etc. shall DO
the special order for Tuesday. Fcbui.
AIRY 18th, and that vote shall be
taken upon u nt 4 o'clock the following
day. The resolution was referred to
tho committee on fftfra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

Aud the Hand Played on Unconscious ~ a
Had uiundsr

Paris, Fob. 3-ThrouEh on unfortu-
nate blundcr u the hindmastcr at the
presidential banquet a. the hurcauN
~ both chambers. this evening. "a
pruHldent Faurc entered the banquet.
INK hall, the band 90 the Oardc Repub-
llcninc played. Instead or the cust0mn-
~ MarHolinise. the overture Isl yEtais
l,oi" az l Were Kinrl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

President Of Costa iiica Talk. for nbiiss
ft1n In Iandou.

London. Feb. t-.'rhc Daily News
publishes an Interview with Scnor
YRlcaias. president OF Costa Ricn. In
the course OF which he II reported as
saying; '"rhc construction of the Nj
carnRua canal II. Of course. an Import
ant matter FOR Costa I,ica. but the Co.'S
Ia i,icnn government ana myself aA
executive nrc content 10 walt for thn
rlpcning Of the plans before assuming
any definite attitude toward the sub
leff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

london. Feb. s.-Therc were exciting
scenes today nj IRE which occurred
al the birthplace Of Lord Nacnuiny. the
historian. at Ilothicy temple. Leicester
ahirc. The VILLAGERS for miles around
nucked to the scene and ni1ci In fcmov-
Ing the contents OF the building. For
tnnatcly the flames were confined to
the new wing and the historical por-
tion ssrnpUd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

TO the Senate: George r. Marden. as
sistant treasurer OF the United States
at Boston, to be briFadior general. J.
~. Patterson. Twentieth Infantry. to
be second Lieutenant OF cavalry. James
Fuller Mckinley. late private OF Com
pany l. Eighth ohio volunteers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

iicriln. Feb. l.--Conaidorahie diaaati.-
faction II expressed here at the re-.
ports from the United states 81 tho
practice, under the instruction recent
~ Issued from the treasury DEPART
mcnt. Of closely interrorAtlnE passcn-
gers arriving from abroad AZ New York
and other ncnboard ports. Several
members Of the ReichHtaF will lnterpci-
late the government regarding the mat.
ter during the coming week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

the hotel Nobody cares to examine
the register at present to ind out Just
who they are.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

President Msh.s Somi iatipn.
Washington. Feb. a.-Thc President
today sent the following nominations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

Rich Black Brocadas tina, sell rcgu-
larry for 81 40 and NO the yard; sure
ly incentive In this to procure separate
Dress Skirts now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

Exquisite Black Brocade silks that
are never less than tsbO and is.s5 tho
yard. The one opportunity of the year
at this price.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-13
BUsHwHACKERs.
The Filipinos Are Now Breaking Up
Into small Squads.

The Filipinos Are Now Breaking Up
Into small Squads. @
g MANILA, Oct. II. Major Bell with
l20 picked men OF the Thirty-sixth
regiment, made Reconnaissance in the
direction Of Florida Blanco, four miles
out of Guagua, and encountered
body OF 100 Insurgents, whom they
routed, capturing lieutenant and the
armed privates. Near Florida Blanco
they met another body Of insurgents
and routed them, capturing another
first lieutenant and one private. Re-
turning with twenty scouts, Major
Bell encountered the enemy a third
time. The round reconnaissance result
ed in scattering the insurgents in that
locality. The last two days have wit
messed considerable outpost firing by
small bands Of insurgents on the north
ern Times. simultaneously with the
affair near La Iona church, the out
posts Of the American forces at Caloo-
can, Deposito and Marquina were fred
upon. Itappears that the insurgents
in the neigh orhood are operating in
bands Of from five to twenty, and it is
rumored that attacks are to be made
upon the hospitals. The uprising in
Manila will result in extra vigilance
on the part Of the United States troops
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-13


M = ~ inlsy Gives Out statement
-. Transvaal.
's sssES NJ Oct. II. The following
"a y! Nv the state department:
NJ liant has received large
ot petitions signed by many
Nv 09 distinction requesting him
MI The mediation Of the United
I - settle the differences between
\ Britain and the Transvaal. He
recetved other petitions on the
~ b5oct, some desiring him to
H. n less SunSnOn cause with Great Britain
" Sslreas the wrongs alleged to have
Il y M .aAe rcd by outlanders, especially
almsicAn citizens in the Transvaal;
M Wishing him to assist the Beers
" 9a1nse alleged aggression.
I, At ~ Understood that the president
- not think it expedient to take
u Assees10n IN any Of these directions. As
~ king sides with either party to
49, diapute, 1T is not to be thought Of.
#A. ~ diation, the president has re-
saeaved no intimation from either Of
ne countries interested that the me-
- i0n Of the United States would be
sAccApted, and in the absence Of such
antimation from both parties, there is
nothing in the rules Of international
gMaA &c to justify an offer. of mediation
IA the present circumstances. It is
known that the president sincerely
hopes and desires that hostilities may
~ avoided; but if unfortunately they
should come to pass, the efforts Of this
sgovernment will be directed, as they
sare at present, to seeing that neither
|0nr national interests nor those Of our
citizens suffer an unnecessary injury"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-13
BREAKS OUT AGAIN.
A Case of Small Pox Reported to Be at
.->-S --."s 0ftumwa.

A Case of Small Pox Reported to BE at
~ Ottumwa.
Dies MONIES, Oct. 12.-Small poX has
again broken out in Iowa. A case at
Ottumwa was reported to the state
board of health by DR.. J. F. Herrick,,
local health officer. DR.. Herrick states.
that the patient has been taken to a!
pest house two miles out of the city,.
where he is being cared for. Strict:
quarantine measures have been adopt
ed and the board of health is enforcing!
rigid measures to prevent the spread Of
the disease. The Young man who is
afflicted came to Ottumwa on bicycle:
and is himself unable to tell where he;
contracted the disease. He has been
making bicycle tour of this and ad-.
joining states and has been in a hum:
bred or more different towns within:
the past two weeks, in any of which,
SO far as he knows, he may have been
exposed
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-13
A MISTAKEN IDEA.

Iowa Soldiers Will Not Sue the State
for Double Pay.
Dies MONIES, Oct. 12,-The state war
department wishes to clear up a mis-
taken impression that has got abroad
regarding the pay of Iowa troops dur
ing the Spanish-American war. The
adjutant generals department says
that the construction put upon the
section which is quoted is entirely en-
roneous, for the four Iowa regiments
were in the United States service as
volunteers and not as national guards
or militia, hence they have no claim
on the state for back pay. General
orders, No. 25, issued by the adjutant
general September 16, 1898, formally
discharged all members of the Iowa
national guard as it existed prior to
the opening of the war.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-13
Another Rule with Executions,

do you believe" asked the young
woman who had started upon liter
airy career, ''thAt success is in store
for everyone who keeps honestly try
ing?'
"Well,' replied the gray-haired au-
thor, II am sometimes disposed to
doubt it. l have been honestly trying
for thirty-three years to get my wife
to take an interest in what l write,
but success seems to be as far away
as ever"
A man in the right with God on his
side is in the majority though he he
alone.
A great opportunity will only make
you ridiculous unless you are prepar-
ed for it. .r.
The true reward Of workman Is
not his wages. but the consciousness Of
having done a good Job. III o.,
It IL not our failures that ruin us,
but our fear and tardiness in making
new beginnings after failure.
. One Of the highest sminenccs upon
which we may stand In life Ia to be
able to look back upon long life
wAD AsAnt .355 IN
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-13
TWO CAPTAINS ARE LOST.

& o.
Killed During American Advancement
Toward Buena Vista.
zss MANILA. Oct. II Schwan's column,
having accomplishment It's purpose Of
Furnishing the rebels, is returning from
San Francisco de Malabon. The Thir-
teenth infantry lost two officers, Cap
tain Marion B. Stafford and
Captain Woodbridge Geary, both
battalion commanders. During
the early hours yesterday
there was some firing near Angeles,
with the result that eight Americans
were slightly wounded. Artillery was
used and the enemy responded. Gen.
Macarthur does not attach special sig
nificance to the incident. A small
party of Americans was fred upon by
the Fiipinos near Maraguayan, two of
our men being wounded. .