davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23

London, June 23.-The correspondent
of the Daily Mail at Rennes, describ-
ing the excitement in the town and
the fruitless efforts of newspaper men
TO obtain information, says:
Everything is shrouded in mystery.
The cell for Dreyfus is comfortably
furnished in the usual style of officers
quarters; it mas two windows; one of
them overlooking the street. He VIII
be treated with every consideration,
and all the formalitieS due his rank as
a captain of artillery will be scrupu-
lously observed
Madame Dreyfus has not arrived,
but everybody expresses the greatest
sympathy with her. NJ. Basch, the
Jewish gentleman who has placed his
house at her disposal, is terrified at the
rancor of the anti-Dreyfusites. l mad
the greatest difficulty to persuade him
TO speak. He says his house is watched
day and night, and that he and his wife
have been insulted to such an extent
that he has had to challenge a local
editor to a duel. The editor, however,
prefers to make public apology.
M Basch's apprehensions are main
ly for Captain Dreyfus. as he believes
that members OF the Patriotic League
will attempt TO aSSaSsinate him. He
says the procuratOr. general has gone
on a mysterious mission today, which
NJ. Basch believes to mean the arrival
of Dreyfus. Several members Of the
Patriotic League are already here, and
NJ Drumont, editor of the Libre Pa
role, is expected here tonight"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
PRESENTATION OF HATS.
Pope Holds a Public Consistory-Is
In Good Health.

Rome, June 22.-The pope held pub
lie consistory today to present the hats
of the recently made cardinals with the
exception of the papal nuncio at Mad
rid, and the archbishop of Goritz. The
ceremony occurred for the first time
IN the hall of the loggie. near the en-
trance of st. Peters. About 5000 peo-
pie We're present, including the diplo-
matte corps, church dignitaries and
Latin american bishops.
The pope, who was in good health,
entered and departed in the Sedia Ges-
toria, escorted by the Flabelli. He con-
Quoted the ceremony with ease. in spite
of its length, and the strength of his
holiness was remarked when the pom
tiff gave his benediction. The pope was
loudly acclaimed upon his entry and
departure from the hall. He afterwards
held secret consistory, with the usual
ceremony of opening and shutting the
mouths of the new cardinals. The lat
ter We're received in the pope's private
apartments.
At the secret consistory today the
pope announced, among the appoint
ments TO bishoprics: Father Christie,
Oregon; Father Dennis O'Conner, To-
ronto. and Father Clontier, Three Riv-
ers, Quesene
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
HITCH IN THE PLANS
Delay In ReSuming Operations In
Colorado Smelters.
THE STRIKE SITUATION
MANAGERS AND MEN FAIL TO
GET TOGETHER.
Manager Jones of Trusts Smelters
In Utah Present at Confer
ence In Denver-Men Anxious to
Return to Work at Terms Offered
By Company.

Denver, June 22.-Very little news has
been obtainable in regard to the smell
ter strike situation in the past twenty
four hours. There is little doubt that
the delay in resuming operations is due
simply to a failure of the managers and
men to get together for conference. but
whether this failure is due to pride on
the part of both sides or to the fact, as
has been alleged, that the smelter COM
pany is not yet ready to resume, is not
so clear. A very large majority of the
men in Denver and at other points are
said to be anxious to return to work at
practically the terms offered by the
company.
The managers of the smelters belong
ing to the American Smelling & Re
fining company, who were in the city,
held a long conference today, which
was attended by Manager Jones of the
Germania smelter of Salt Lake.
Manager Grant of the Omaha &
Grant smelter here stated today that
he had been misquoted regarding the
position of the trust managers on the
eight-hour system. He says that so
far as the furnace men and others
whose work must be done twenty-four
hours day are concerned, three eight
hour shifts would be perfectly satisfac-
tory. but in the case of yard men and
others who have always worked ten
hours a day. it is not regarded as prac-
ticable to increase the force so as to
have the work done in eight hours. For
this work the company prefers the old
arrangements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
TO SUPPLANT The PACIFIC.
American Express Company May Sc
cure the Union Pacific System.


omaha, June 22.-The Bee tomorrow will
say:
Apropos of the removal of part of the
headquarters of the Pacific Express conn.,
pany from Omaha TO st. Louis the report
is revived that this company is 10 be sup
planted on the Union Pacific system by
the American Express company.
1t is known that the American iEXpress
company people have been trying Tor
some time to secure the Union Pacific
but as the latter owns 10 per cent OF tina
stock of the Pacific Express company. the
effort so far has not proved successful.
Now that the announcement has been
made that the Pacific Express company
will move a portion of its headquarters.
the belief is gaining ground that the
effort TO bring about the change Is posi-
bly, nearer realization than at any time
in the past.
The statement has been made that the
present management of the Union PACING
has been using its influence TO bSpiace
the Pacific company. This might have
been expected. as the management is con-
sidered as representing the vanderbilt IN
terests. and even If the change Is not 10
be made soon, it eventually VIII De
brought about.
Another phase of the matter is that the
removal of the Pacific Express company 5
Headquarters to St Louis Is Diun 70
force the American to buy out that com
pany 1t is reported that year ago or
so such a deal was almost conSummated
While the stock of the Pacific Express
company has been paying dividends. they
are said to be unsatisfactory in amount.
and il is said the roads interested IN tne
company, although some of them are not
identified with the Vanderbilts, would De
more than glad to unload. To this end
the decision to move to st. Louis, wnere
the company can enter into competition
for the business of eastern roads. Is SAID
TO have been decided upon. with the hope
that rather than have this company enter
the eastern field, the other companies. or
one of them, would buy up the STOCK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
STAMPEDE TO GREET K|PL|NG
BUT HE MAKES HIS ESCAPE
FROM MULTITUDE.
Crowds Gather at Liverpool and
London to Welcome the Author
Home-His Health Good.

Liverpool. June ga large number
OF people assembled at the landing
Stage here today to witness the de-
barkation of the passengers who ar
rived here on the White Star line
steamer TeutOnic which left New York
June A. When they Were all ashore
1t was announced that Mr. and Mrs.
Rudyard Kipling had landed hours pre-
viously. stampede to the railway
station ensued. and the train III wait
ing was Intellectually searched.
1t was then discovered that the pop
ular author was still on board the
Teutonic, and the crowd raced back to
the steamer reaching the vessel just
in time TO see Mr.. .Kipling walk quietly
down the sangway. He refused to be
interviewed. saying emphatically that
he had nothing to communicate TO the
public. He made his way to the sta
tion. took corner seat in railroad
carriage and began reading a paper
and smoking.
Those who saw him when he went to
the United States say Mr. Kipling
looks better than when he left Eng
land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
PETER IS HEARD FROM.
Says He Has Not Joined the Repub-
lican Party.

Kansas City, June pa Star special
from Carthag Mo-, says:
In an Interview here today, w. A.
PETER. former United States senator
from Kansas, denied that he has Joined
the Republican party, in these words:
Il have not said for myself, nor have
I authorized any other person to say
for me, either that / had left the Popu-
list party or joined the Republican par
ty. What l did say and do now say and
expect to keep saying is that as a fac
tor in national politics, the Populist
party is a cipher; that it is a mere ad-
juncd TO the Democratic party; briefly
that for all national purposes, the Pop
ulist party will be swallowed up in the
Democratic party, and as between the
Democratic and Republican parties,
have always been against the Demo-
Gratis. Believing that the contests of
the future will be practically between
these two parties, l expect to do all
that 1 can honorably do to keep the
Democratic party out of power in the
nation
Mr.. PETER also declared himself as
strongly in favor of expansion. He
spoke on the political issues today at
the Chautauqua.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
ALL HOPE SHATTERED.
Cleveland Strikers Stubborn When
Settlement Was In View.

Cleveland. o.. June 22-The hope of
settlement of the street railway strike
was shattered tonight, when the strik-
ers at meeting rejected by an unani-
nous vote the propositions submitted
by the company to the special commit
tee of the city council. and to which the
strikers committee agreed this after
noon.
The proposition of the company states
that it is ready and willing to take
back into its employ such of its en-
ployees as it's business demands, aggre-
eating at the present time so per cent
of such employees. excepting always
those that have committed unlawful
acts against the company, it's property
or employees during the present strike
1t was generally believed after the
conference of the representative of the
company and the committee of the
strikers was concluded that the end of
the strike would come tomorrow morn
ing, and the action of the strikers to-
night came as a surprise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
How FilipinOs Regard the With
drawal of Volunteers.
THEY ARE ENCOURAGED
BELIEVE THE AMERICANS ARE
ABANDONING THE WAR.
Details of the Sentencing of Colonel
: Arguelles, Filipino Commission
er, to Twelve Years Imprison-
ment-Capture of a Rebel Brass
Band-Four Americans Dead.

Manila. June 22.-The rebels have
learned that the American volunteers
are returning to the United States, and
the Filipino newspapers show that they
construe this to mean that the Ameri-
cans are abandoning the war, and are
encouraged thereby
Details of the sentencing of Colonel
Arguelles, a Filipino commissioner, 10
twelve years Imprisonment, have just
been obtained here. 1t was first re-
ported that his condemnation by the
Filipinos was due to the friendship ne
displayed towards Americans, but the
information just received shows the
accusation against him was nor based
on his peace conferences at Manila, as
supposed. They confirm President
Schurman's belief in his sincerity and
show that his advocacy of autonomy
among the insurgents was treated as
treason.
The charge against the colJnel was
that in conversation with Filipino Cf-
ficers he predicted that disorders with
in the insurgent territory would lead
to civil war, and, therefore, he said.
he considered autonomy under che
Americans preferable to independence.
The Filipino congress tried him on the
charge of treason, and a heated debate
over autonomy followed. Finally the
colonel was sentenced to death, but
this was commuted to twelve years
imprisonment on account of his pre-
Vious services to the cause, after an
eloquent plea on the part of his coun-
sci.
Colonel Arguelles is one of the most
conservative and respected men identi-
fed with the insurrection.
The outposts of the Washington
regiment yesterday captured General
Pho del Pillars brass band of eighty
two pieces. the members of which
somehow became separated from the
rebel army and came near the Amer:-
can lines without having the means of
resistance. Some Cinnamon of Manila
have filed a claim against the instru-
ments which, it appears. were leased
by the musicians of General Pho del
Pillar.
Four of the wounded of the Fourth
infantry in the recent fight with the
rebels have died in hospitals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
CONFERENCE OF DEMOCRATS.
Governor Stone Goes to Chicago to
Meet Altgeld.

Chicago, June 22.-Ex-Governor Stone
of Missouri, acting chairman of the ma
tional Democratic committee, arrived
today and held a conference with ex-
Governor Altgeld and other prominent
silver Democrats.
Governor Stone said he had written
TO Senator Jones, chairman of the ma
tional committee, who is now in Eu-
rope, as to the advisability of calling a
meeting of the committee in Chicago at
an early date. To this letter he said
he had received no answer and that if
he did not hear from Senator Jones
very soon, he would call a committee
meeting for about July 20 in Chicago.
The acting chairman says he believes
any Democrat who supported the ticket
in 1896 has right to a seat in the con-
vention, provided he be elected dele
gate in the regular way, even if he did
work for the gold standard in the con-
Vention of 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
ELKS FINISH THEIR LABORS.
Grand Lodge at st. Louis Elects Of
ficers and Adjourns.


St. Louis. June 22.-The grand lodge
3. p. o. r. which went into session be
hind closed doors at 10 o'clock today,
wound up the business tonight by the
election of the following officers:
Grand exalted ruler. Hon. E. NJ. Allen
of Birmingham, Ala
Leading grand knight, Charles NJ.
Foote of Minneapolis. MINI.
Grand secretary, George A Reynolds
Grand treasurer, E. 5. Orris of Mead
vile, Pa.
Grand esteemed loyal knight, ]. O..
Reese of San Francisco
Grand trustees, j. T. Tanning Of In
dianapolis. Henry Meass of Baltimore,
and John d. O'Shea of Lynn, Mass
The convention adopted the report of
the committee on law and appeal for
bidding any insurance feature whatever
in the order Seven hundred and thir-
teen members of the grand lodge We're
in attendance This is the largest in
the history of the order.
Twenty thousand dollars were sub
scribed toward the establishment of a
home for aged and INDECENT Elks. y
wealthy Bedford county. Indiana, man,
who does not wish his name made pub
lie. donated 100 acres of land for the
home.
The grand lodge then adjourned, to
meet in Atlantic City. in July. 1900.
The principal events of the day were
the prize drills at the Coliseum and the
band contest at Lemp's park Only
two lodges had entries in the prize drill
contest, the Cherry Pickers," of To-
ledo. and the Louisville lodge team
Thirty-two men, two guides and three
officers made up the Cherry Pickers =
team There were only twenty-four
men. two guides and three officers on
the Louisville team. Captain Rumbold.
Battery A. and Captains Brueggenman
and Ho,tcamp of the First Missouri, Of
ficiated as judges.
After a very exciting contest. the
Judges awarded the honor to the Cher
~ PickerS"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
CABINET IS FORMED AT LAST.
The Members Are Wholly IN Favor
of DrevfuS

Paris. June 22-Late this afternoon
the announcement was made that SEN
etor Waldeck-Rousseau had completed
the formation of the cabinet.
The senator, accompanied by the new
cabinet ministers, proceeded to the Ely
see palace at Clio D. m, to present his
colleagues to President Loubet. The
new cabinet, as organized, is as fol
lows:
Senator Waldeck-Rousseau- -Presi-
dent of the council of ministers and
minister of the interior.
NJ Delcasse-Minister of foreign af-
fairs.
General Marquis de Gallifet-AIinis-
ter of war.
NJ de Lanessan-Minister of marine.
NJ. Monis-Minister of justice.
NJ Caillaux-Minister of finance
NJ Observation-Disclosures of commerce.
NJ. Leygues- Minister of public in
struction.
NJ de Crais-Minister of the colonies.
NJ Jean Dupuy-Minister of agricul-
, ture
NJ. Pierre Daudin-Minister of public
works.
The appointment of General, the Mar
Quis de Gallifet, as minister of war is
an extraordinary example of the way
in which the Dreyfus case has revolu-
tionized political conditions. For years
past the general has been the bugaboo
of the extremists, not only because of
his monarchical sympathies, but on ac-
count OF the rigorous manner in which
he took part in repressing the COM
mune. His entry into the cabinet is un-
dOubtedly due to his attitude toward
the Dreyfus case, which has been ia
vorable to Dreyfus throughout, though
he holds that the proclamation of the
prisoners innocence should not include
placing the responsibility for the ap-
parent judicial blunders upon the gen
eral staff.
The new cabinet is strong combina-
tion, and is wholly in favor of Dreyfus
but since it contains such extreme men
as Marquis de Gallifet and NJ Miller
and, it can hardly be expected to have
a long career.
The Socialist party have already de-
clared that they viii not in any way
be bound by, or responsible for NJ Mil
lerand's acts as a minister.
Except in connection with the Drey-
fus affair, the new ministry has little
interest and is received rather coolly.
The Dreyfusites are delighted and the
anger Of the anti-Dreyfusites knows no
bounds.
Its opponents predict that the cabinet
viii fall next Monday. owing TO the in
cOngruous combination of Markuis du
Gallifet and NJ. AIillerand.
II is understood no cabinet will per
nit a meeting between Dreyfus and his
wife. Brest remains calm. Its inhabit-
ants are for the greater part Dreyfus-
ties. and it is said there would be no
danger of a hostile demonstration even
Il Dreyfus landed during the day time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23

! Washington June 22-Joseph n.
Ager, president of the Maryland State
Grange, Patrons of Husbandry. WAS
| before the industrial commission to-
I day. He said a trust among the farm
ers such as was suggested by Mr. Hav-
emeyer, was impracticable, owing to
the difficulty of getting the farmers TO
| hold up prices. Speaking of colored
LABOR, he said it was unreliable be-
cause of the natural Incidence and in
difference of individuals of the race
Liquor he regarded as the great bane
of that people and responsible for nine
tenths of the crimes committed by
them.
Mr.. Ager considered the condition of
the average farmer as worse than it
was twenty years ago. but he believed
money invested in farming safer than
in other lines of business. He attribu-
ted the number of abandoned farms in
the states to the fact that they were
owned by nOn-residents.
Mr.. Ager said the grange was not so
prosperous in point of number as for
merly, and he attributed the falling off
largely to the fact that the grange
could not be used in politics.
L. W. YOumanS of South Carolina
occupied the witness stand during the
afternoon session. He said the agri-
cultural interest of the south was
greatly depressed, and he attributed
the depression to the fact that silver
was not recognized as a money 10 cor
respond with the volume of popula-
ton As a consequence there had been
a general depreciation of values.
Wouldn't Listen to Him.
He was proceeding to develop his
views upon this point when Major
Farquhar made point of order
against the character of the testimony
and the point was sustained by the
chair (Hon- A. l.. Harris), after a
somewhat spirited encounter between
Representative Livingston and the Re
publican members.
Mr.. YoumanS then proceeded to other
considerations. He thought the tariff
also an obstacle to progress, saying
that while the cotton growers of the
United States were compelled to COM
pete with the cheap labor of the world
in sales abroad. he was not allowed 20
buy the product of that J in other
articles abroad without p. : a duty
of 40 per cent upon il. As remedies he
suggested the free coinage of silver,
lower tariff and no banks of issue. He
had tried the diversifcation Of crops
and had not been successful
Mr.. YOumanS said he had no fault
TO find with colored labor. and That he
pronounced it infinitely better than
imported labor.
Il employ 800 to 400 negroes" he
said. ''and L find them dOcile and will
ing to work. 1 go away and leave my
family among them, feeling confident
of their safety and protection"
He thought. however, that the negro
was. as a rule, irreSpOnsive to efforts
TO educate him, and that while he will
ingly paid his share for such efforts
at education. he considered the money
so spent as thrown away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
MADE A BIG HAUL.
Was Not Clever Enough to Get Away
With Plumber.

Boston, June 90 sneak thief en-
tered the Metropolitan National bank
here today and stole $4,000 while the
paying teller's attention was drawn
away for a moment
well-dreSsed man, apparently
about IS years of age, entered the
bank at about IL o'clock and at the
teiler's window asked for some direc-
tions about sending a money order
The teller gave the information desired,
and the stranger stood at the counter
apparently making the notes. Just
then the teller was called to another
part of the office and the visitor quick
ly thrust his arm through the grating
of the window and took fifty 800 notes
and five $1,000 notes and escaped.
Detectives from the central office ar
rested the Boston bank robber as ne
alighted from a train at the Grand
Central station tonight at 6 O'Clock.
The stolen money was found on mis-
person. He gave his name as George
She and said he was q years of age.
His real name is Philip Zambele. He
lives in Chicago and is a well-known
crook
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
GENERAL STRIKE AVERTED.
Chicago Packers Accede to Demands
of Their Employees.

Chicago, June 22-Sixty men en-
ployed by Swift & Co. today joined the
400 strikers who yesterday quit the
employ of various stock yards firms.
Thirty colored men who went TO the
yards today expecting to be employed
were frightened away by the angry
strikers. The men who quit work are
butchers and platform men. who de-
mand S1l5 instead of the S1.50 at pres
ent paid. To this demand the Chicago
Packing & Provision company today
agreed. and the strikers from that
house resumed work. 1t was reported
that Armour & Co. would also grant
the increase.
Effects of the strike reached the stock
exchange today, shares of the Union
Stock Yards and Junction Railroad
dropping two points.
All of. the packers, with the exception
of Swift q Co, met the demands of
the strikers this afternoon, and the
men are back to work today. About
twenty of Swift & Co.'S men are still
out. but there is no possibility of a
general strike