davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-10-12
THE REPUBLICANS University i Extension 
Self Culture Home Study

To begin publication on MON- DAY, OCT. 23, and to continue in the daily and Sunday editions thereafter for twelve weeks, under the direction of
Arizona republican., 1899-10-12

r.ff0ess sWeIIlng OI eNtIlls, Zig ?: a d,-s cIammy mouth. with excessive thirst Fig. 3; pam and weakness in small Of back Fig f: pain in limbs. Figs 5-I: swell ing of ankles. Figs 5--6: a pale or sallow com plexion, or with general weakness of entire system then take warning
 There symptoms. one and all. indicate kidney trouble. and call for HCDYAN; for HCDNAN strenet hens and rebuilds the kidneys
 If your kidneys weak. take HJDHAN,' for HTDYAN stimulates them to perfect ac- tivity
 HI7DYAN is an admirable remedy in Bright s Disease and Diabetes. and has cured in many instances where physicians failed HIDYAN will bring back the glow of health HUDYAN cures and permanently. HUDYAN is for men and
 EUDYAN is for sale by druggists-5Oc pack age or six packages for g 30
 If your druggist does not keep HUDYAN. n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18

dreamed of nightly and spoken of daily.
The one cry is-home. home, home
why can't we go home?
The Christmas boxes are now about
| empty, the good morselS have nearly all
| been devoured, and save a few lone SOL
dierS who sneak off in some corner to
sample a bottle of peaches or a jar of
pickles, the boys are living on govern
! meEt straight once again But this is
! not nearly SO bad as it might be, and
to tell the truth the boys are very well
! fed, for the food is much better than
any we have tested since enlisting. The
+ pork, beans, canned horse and potatoes
often give place to peas, salmon. onions,
! fresh beef. gravy, fruit and pickles.
! PriYates jerks and Ryan of battery
A are old bakers by trade, and with
/ the assistance of some money from the
, battery fund they have converted some
! old stone ruins near the cuartel into a
bake shop. They furnish the mess
tables with the staff of life in a form
which is truly supporting. Nice large
flaky loaves that are relished even
when eaten dry, have taken the place
of the hard, unpalatable Chinese rolls
we are accustomed to eating.
Commissary Sergeant Williams and
Cooks ClawsOn and Woolsey are doing
their duty to the government and to the
battery. They are giving the boys the
best of everything Obtainable. The
commissary now has taken in a stock
of canned fruits and other dainties,
which the boys may purchase at gov
ernment cost price, OF course, the
cost varies with the size of the rake
off the commissary people want to
make. Back in Frisco it was 1919 cents
per can, and now it is 80 cents for the
same goods, Every bit of transporta-
tion has been done by soldiers, so that
there has been no cause for the raise in
price.
The Christmas dinner was a feast. in
deed. 1t surpassed every expectation
and ingratiated the cooks and bakers
into the favor of everyone. The bill of
fare was as follows:
Chicken, potatoes with cream and
butter, corn and peas, jelly, pickles,
pie, cake and beer.
This may not seem big to the we'll fed
people of Utah. but to the hardtack bur
dened campaigner it was an oasis on
the desert of life.
GROWING FAT.
The boys with few exceptions are
growing fat and healthy. 1t is we'll that
they are, for a thin person doesn't
stand a ghost of a show here. You
must either get fat or get out. There
are some persons who cannot live here
at all anu ike morning glory IN q
fierce sun, they are taking a short cut
for the graveyard.
Lieutenant Grow has not prospered
out here, and what is left of him will
depart for Zion on the next steamer.
MAJOR YOUNG HoNoRED.
Major Young-it is hard to refrain
from writing a couple of columns tell
ing what a fine officer he is. looms up so
Ito, Ixr
volunteer officers that we can't help but
pat ourselves on the back for posses
sing such a commander. He has as
cended to the highest and most trust
worthy position in Manila, except that
Of governor general, and for over two
months has presided over the superior
provost court, the highest judicial tri-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
STORY OF AN INSURRECTION
HOW REVOLUTIONS ARE BORN
IN NICARAGUA.
Reyes Has Two Thousand Men, With
Americans As Oficers-Have
Started For Greytown.

New Orleans, Feb. 1.-THE steamer
Condor arriver today from Bluefields,
! Nicaragua, and brought mail advices fl ON
the Reyes evolution. In the beginning
of the year Reyes sent his resignation to
Zelaya, accusing the latter of mismanage-
ment and dishonesty. On Jan. % the au-
thOrlteS commenced gathering troops,
ostenSibly as q protection against Hon
duraS insurgents, and the de1enseS of the
city were manned. Reyes announced that
| General Aurelio Estrada had been named
as his successor and would arrive Jan.
81. On Jan. 30 the people held a mass
meeting and protested against anybody
taking the place of Reyes.
On Feb General Estrada arrived with
seventy men to MI various government
positions. After being talked to by Reyes
and citizens, Estrada refused to accept The
Office OF governor, but said he would go
TO the interior and return with troops 10
settle the trouble with flre ana blood.
Reyes insisted on turning affairs over,
but Estrada left. leaving the department
without governor. Troops ana citizens
called on Reyes and insisted on his TAX
ing charge. He consented and issued
call 10 arms. TO precipitate the imperu-
nent oppressor that has the republic in
horrible agony" and offering to die at the
front in the cause of liberty.
On Saturday. Feb l. Reyes appointed
IGnacio SuareZ governor and lowered
duties and organized his army. On Sun
day - number OF Americans and others
joined him and q company was organized,
commanded by J. c. Kennedy of the
Louisiana field artillery, New Orleans.
Captain Forsgard of the Seeley Rifles of
Galveston, and Burt Umstatt. an old In
dian scout, as lieutenants. Reyes has
1908 Remington rifles and plenty of am
munition. Saturday night Reyes and $50
men left for Greytown but their boat
struck shoals. so they marched overland
TO Roma which Will require three days.
The rebels seized the lake steamer and a
Hotchkiss gun. News from the interior
says that the insurgent army is growing
steadily. The Marietta had not arrived up
n -eb 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18

lovers of freedom everywhere, their
lives and character reach into every
American home and have stimulated
the lost aspirations of American man
hood.
In the beginning of our national ex-
istence, and even before, this was the
home and fountain of liberty. 1t is
the home of liberty now, and am sure
that what those great men of the past
secured for US they would have US
transmit, not only TO our descendants,
but carry to oppressed peoples whose
interests and welfare. by the fortunes
of war, are committed to us. We may
regard the situation before US as a
burden or as an opportunity, but
whether the one or the other, it is here,
US to meet it bravely.
'Desertion of duty is not an Ameri-
can habit. It was not the custom of
the fathers and will not be the practice
of their sons"
After short reception, the presi-
Dental party was taken on a tour
through the subway and thence to the
Algonquin club, where a breakfast was
rendered to the gentlemen by the men,
berS of the Commercial club.
AT 4:50 the party was taken to the
South Terminal station and they left
for Washington on their special train
at 5:10 Secretary Long did not return
with the party, preferring to go to his
home at bingham, with Mrs. Long, and
start for Washington in the morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
AGAINST THEATER HATS.
Bill Passed By Wyoming Legislature
Governors Appointments.
Especial to The Herald.


Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 17.-Goyernor
Richards this evening sent the follow
ing nominations to the state senate,
which were confirmed: TO be adjutant
general, +. a. Sitter; to be state coal
mine inspector, Noah Young; to be
state librarian, John Slaughter; to be
trustees OF Wyoming Historical society
for ensuing six years, Hon. J. NJ Carey,
Laramie county; Hon. j. L. Torrey.
Fremont county: to be members of
state board of medical examiners, DR..
George P. Johnston, DR.. NJ. q. Bark
well, Laramie county, TWO years; DR..
S. 3. Miller Albany county, four years.
Today the legislature passed a bill
prohibiting the wearing OF hats in
opera houses and other places of
amusement.
The legislature today memorialized
congress TO pass the bill now pending
before it to create the tenth judicial
circuit. to include Utah, Colorado, Wyo-
ming. Idaho and Montana.
Tomorrow is the last day of the ses-
sion, but the legislature viii probably
not adjourn sine die before some time
Sunday forenoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
BUSINESS FAILURES.

Mr.. Stern. survivor of Louis Rosenstein.
& Co, importers. New York. has filed d
petition in bankruptcy. Liabilities. SIPS
i3a of which S43.200 is secured. No assets.
Ihe failure or Byron l.. Steere, surviv-
ing partner of A. Steere q Sons, of the
Rockland mill in Scituate r. l.. is an
nounced The liabilities are $25O, 900, assets
estimated at S25,525.
The wholesale shoe house of Tuttle
Smith & Co.. Boston. has assigned. 1t
had capital of 100000 and did a busi-
ness of from $4,000 to $1,000O00 a year
The liabilities amount to about $4,000 and
the assets are nominally the same.
The failure of A. J. Emo & Co., mem
berS of the Consolidated Exchange. New
York. is announced. The firm was COM
posed of Alfred ]. Emo Thomas B. Pen
ton. jr.. and Louis F. Werner. Last week
notice was given that the firm had dis
solved. Mr. Penton withdrawing. 1t is
said the liabilities are from $4,000 10
$4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
THEY SIGH FOR HOME
Our Soldiers at Manila Are Anxious
to Return.
MAJOR YOUNG IS HONORED
AS JUDGE HE OPENS THE SPAN
IARDS' EYES.
You Get Fat In the Philippines Or
Pass In Your Checks-Boys Want
to Fight-Christmas Boxes About
Gone-Camp Life As Seen By The
Herald Correspondent.
(special Correspondence.l

Manila. Jan. 6.-The new year, full of
hope and promise, now reigns over the
earth. and in figuring up the hopes of
the new year there is one which stands
out much more prominently than the
others. Will the glorious gods who
presides over our destiny permit US to
go home? Home. sweet home, now a
thousand times more sweet than ever it
was before. The old SCENES wrapped
in the fond cloak of idealism, are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
SUPPLIES FOR PHILIPPINEs.
Three Hundred Mules and $500
Tons of Freight.

San Francisco, Feb. ia fleet Of
four vessels will leave San Francisco
for Manila within two weeks. No less
than 5000 tons OF freight of all descrip-
tions will be taken. The COnemaugh
will carry exclusively 800 mules and
$500 tons of freight, consisting entirely
of forage. She vii be fitted up immel-
diately with every facility for trans
porting the mules in safety. She will
be ready to sail in about a week or
ten days The Valencia has been re
chartered and will carry 1.l0O tons of
freight and 12S first-class passengers
She viii be ready to sail in about ten
or twelve days.
The Portland has also been secured.
She will carry 1900 tons OF freight and
100 first class passengers.
The Roanoke, which is also to be
chartered, Will carry about $500 tons
of freight. Both the Portland and
Roanoke viii be ready to go in about Il
week. About 200 recruits for the regi-
ments OF regular troops in the Philip
pines, now at the PresidiO, Will so TO
Manila on these transports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE admins
tration has determined rapidly 90 ex-
tend the Jurisdiction of the United
States over the Philippine group in its
entirety, acting on the theory that delay
in THIS case IS dangerous, and that an
archy and a general paralysis of such
interests as the islands support will be
brought about through failure
promptly to replace the Spanish sover-
elgnIy over the Islands by that of the
United States. This decision involves
the necessity of a naval campaign, and
this VIII be instituted as soon as Ad-
miral Dewey receives the reinforce
mentS in the shape OF gunDOatS now on
the way to Manila
1t is not anticipated that there will be
a necessity for any formidable demon
strauons, but the very fact that the
United states government is able TO eX-
hiDIt a sufficient force TO accomplish
the purpose of occupation is expected
10 deter the natives from prodtlesS re-
sistance. Owing to the vast number of
the Philippine islands, large number
of gunbOaJs would be required to visit
them simultaneously, SO the programme
Will have the vessels visit in order the
principal towns outside of Manila, es-
pecially those where Spanish garrl-
sons were maintained on the islands
of Cebu and at ZamboangO, on the is
land of MindanaO and some Of the Cit
les on Negro.
The naval vessels probably will be
accompanied by some troop transports,
and the soldiers will be landed where
necessary to hoist the United States
flag and take possession formally Of
the ports. II is understood that there
Will be no attempt made at this time
to displace any of the existing munich
pal governments, except where they
prove refractory and offer resistance. In
fact, a policy of conciliatiOn will be fol-
lowed at all points in the treatment Of
the natives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18

bles. Today, when about to quit Julius
decided that he would finish and save
himself the name of being a gutter, al
at ali. julius, with no trainer nothing to
eat and no care at all. went and redressed
and came upon the track. John Lawson 5
first hour julius carried the party along
nineteen miles and two laps. In the hour
Gimm freshered and hung in the line,
which Tapped Miller again and again. The
champion was evidently in distress, and
Il is said he has very troublesome knee.
Gimm is not worried. but counts upon
being again in the lead before another
day has passed. Alberts and Hale con-
tinUe their wonderful plugging. None of
the riders today show the slightest signs
of being demented, and Nawn, who was
"tacl1y" yesterday, said this morning that
at no time yesterday did he know just
what he was doing.
The score at 11:5i p. m, the ninety-sev-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
MILLER IS NOW IN THE LEAD
FAST TIME IN THE SIX-DAY
WHEEL RACE
Champion Is Thirteen Miles Ahead
of Gimm and a Hundred Miles
Ahead of the Record.

San Francisco. Feb. 17.-Although ninety
hours on their journey; the wonderful six
day riders in the international race at the
Mechanics pavilion have been riding to-
day just as though the race were but
started, instead of entering into the last
third of the long journey tonight. Aver
ages today of eighteen to nineteen miles
an hour for long periods were nothing
strange. Oscar Julius, the Swedish tall
ender to the line of thirteen men, was
the hero of the day. julius was sick last
night He went 10 bed for a long sleep.
and while in the land of Nod his trainer
walked away with his money and valua-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
(special to The Herald.l J

Washington. 1.-THE Washington
Post has the following editorial on the
Roberts case:
THE right of Roberts to take his
seat is unquestionable as that of any
other member-elect of the fifty-sixth
congress. His credentials being cor
rect, the clerk of the present house
must place his name on the roll and
he must be permitted to participate in
the organization and proceedings of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Mckinley at Boston.
President Faure's Successor.
Rights of Roberts.
Barterymen Sigh For Home.
Occupation of Philippines.
PAGE TWO.
Idaho Legislature.
Miles Will Testify.
Bryan Criticises Mckinley.
PAGE THREE.
Very Violent Woman
Condition of Trade.
Five More Senatorial Ballots.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
The Last Third of the Legislature.
House University Bill Passes the
Senate.
In Railway Circles.
PAGE SIX.
Shipment Of Matte.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE SEVEN.
State News.
PAGE EIGHT.
Combination of Smelters.
Election Not Likely Today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
Publishers Elect Officers.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE American
Newspaper Publishers association today
elected the following officers for the cur
rent year: President, S. II. Kaufman,
Washington Star; vice-president, NJ. h.
McRae Cincinnati Post and other papers;
secretary, w. c. Bryant, Brooklyn Times;
treasurer, Edward p. Call. New York
Evening Post: members of the executive
committes-William II. Mclean, Philadel-
phia Bulletin: c. NJ. Palmer, New York
journal; A A Mccormick. Chicago Times
Herald and Frederick E. Whiting. Bos-
ton Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18

der to relieve their distress, the ranch
men have taken over 100 horses and
carried hay across the snow to the hills
where the animals were congregated,
and have fed them, at no small risk to
human life.
Senator Warren has been interviewed
in the local papers, and says that the
loss of stock has not been as great as
was to have been expected. He admits,
however, that the news that the tenn
perature in the west is rising is very
pleasant and reassuring to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
IDAHO FEES WITHHELD.
Investigation at Boise May Result In
a Sensation.
Especial to The Herald.l

Boise, Ida, Feb. IA sensation is
promised as the result of an investiga-
ton into the amount of money sent
from the counties to the state treas
Urer to cover docket fees. For each civil
case filed a fee of So is charged. This
is supposed to be sent to the state
treasury TO assist in paying the sala-
ries of court stenOgraphers.
Investigation shows very small
amounts sent in, in view of the heavy
litigation, and five counties-F'remont
Elmore, Nez Perce, Blaine and Cassia-
have not sent in anything on this ac-
count for the past two years, although
civil business has been heavy in the
courts there. Investigation will very
likely result in criminal prosecution of
d number of eX-county officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
Senatorial Ballots.

Harrisburg. Pa, Feb. 1.-THE twen-
ty-seventh ballot today for United
States senator resulted as follows:
Quay, So; jerks. 40: Dalzell, u; Stone,
4; Stewart, 5; Huff, 4; Irwin, 3; Ritcher,
!; Widener, l; Rice, /; Tubbs, 2;
Markle, !: Grow, l.
Total vote, 1876; paired or not voting,
II.
Dover. Del, Feb. 1.-THE fifty-sev-
enth and fifty-eighth ballots for senator
resulted as follows:
Gray, Il: Addicks. 10; Chandler, 9;
Richardson. .; Salisbury, T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
Lawver ConVicted of Robbery.

Chickasha, I. T., Feb. IA. L.
Jennings. a graduate of the law school
of West Virginia university, and
former prosecuting attorney of Can
adian county. Oklahoma, was convicted
of train robbery in the federal court
here today and sentenced by Judge
Hosea Townsend to life Imprisonment
in the federal penitentiary at Column
bus. o. Jennings was convicted of the
robbery of a Rock Island express train
at MincO, I. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
PUGILIST'S MONEY ATTACHED.
Efforts of Fitzsimmons' Lawyers tc
Obtain Their Fee.

New York, Feb. 17.-Justice Glider
sleeve today issued an order compelling
Duncan Curry to retain possession of
$500 deposited with him by Martin
Julian on behalf of Robert Fitzsim-
mons, subject to the further order of
the court The money put as a forfeit
was attached by the law firm to salts
fy a judgment of $1,7OO obta--ed against
F'itzsimmons by Friend, Bouzes &
Crossman for defending the pugilist
when he was charged with man
slaughter after the death of Con Rior-
dan from injuries received in boxing
match
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
snain Releases Filipinos

Madrid, Feb. lit has been decided
by a cabinet council to liberate the Fill
pinos who had been deported TO the
Caroline and Ladrone islands, in or
der to influence the FilipinOs TO release
the Spaniards they hold prisoners. 1t
has also been decided TO postpone the
sale of the floating dock at Havana, the
offers received not being acceptable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
Ieffries-Fitzgimmons Postponement

San Francisco. Feb. NV A. Brady,
who has charge of the interests of JEFF
fries, the California heavyweight.
matched TO fight Fitzsimlnons, requests
Martin Julian, manager for the cham
pion, TO agree to an extension of the
time OF offering purses from Feb. "a to
March ;. Mr. Brady, who is now in
this city, makes this request in order
that he may be east when a settlement
is made with the club offering the best
terms for the contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18

/ the house until action by the house de-
priveS him of that right. 1t is now con-
ceded that the only way by which this
member-elect can be unseated is by eX-
J pulsion. His eligibility and the man.
ner of his election being unassailable,
he cannot be turned out for lack of
any qualification.
"The constitution provides that each
house may punish its members for dis
orderly behavior and, with the con-
currence of two-thirds, may expel a
member. But the constitution does not
say that expulsion is not renewable by
the judicial department of the gov
ernment. In all matters relating to
contests for seats, in all questions as to
the legality of an election, the house
is sole judge, and there is no appeal
from the decision of a majority. But,
is the house sole judge in case of eX-
pulsion? Does not that rest on totally
different grounds from those contests
as to which each house shall be judge?
THE constitution declares that the
judicial power shall extend TO all cases
in law or equity arising under the con-
stitution. What more important ques-
ton could arise under the constitution
than the right of a state to be repre-
sented in congress by the duly quail
fed and lawfully elected men of its
choice? All will concede the necessity
for clothing a legislative body with
plenary, unquestionable power to de-
termine the election returns and quail
fications of its own members. But
and the majority finds no ground for
denying q member the right to retain
a seat is it true that an expelled mem
Der has no redress?
THE Post does not undertake to de-
eide this question, and it knows of no
precedent that would shed any light
upon it. There are no words in the con-
stitution that seem to us TO cut off the
right of an expelled member to jul
dicial decision. It is a totally differ
ent case from any of those numerous
contests that each successive house is
compelled to decide, and in which a
majority vote is final. And it is a case
with which the almost universal de-
testation of polygamy has nothing
to do"
SALT LAKES BUILDING.
Speaker Reed and the committee on
rules of the house have agreed with
Chairman Mercer of the house commit
tee on public buildings and grounds 10
give a day for the hearing and passage
of all the bills recently reported by the
committee of the whole providing for
public buildings for cities of $4,000 in
habitants or more This includes the
Salt Lake bill, and Senator Rawlins
tells The Herald he thinks he can Sc
cure the concurrence of the senate to
the house amendments and that the bill
will become a law at the present ses-
sion.
WARREN'S LIVESTOCK.
kilograms have been reaching Sen
ator Warren for several days telling
him of the heroic efforts of the Wyom-
ing ranchmen to save their cattle and
sheep on the storm exposed plains. The
senator is interested in company
which owns a very large ranch in Wy
oming, and the severe weather of the
last three weeks has threatened tre-
mendous loss to livestock. When the
ground is covered with two or three
feet of snow the cattle and sheep can !
not Craze and die Of starvation. In or