davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26
HOUSE PAINTING
CALL ON LARSON. ss7 s. MAIN ct.
DR.. MED: 6. LEO HhGENBURGER

Deutscher ART, 4S w. Park. Butte. Tel. 4U0.
Abdominal Diseases and Surgery, Dis
eases of Women and Children. Microscope
ical and Chemical Urinary Analysis Made.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26

FOR RENT NEW FURNISHED
house. Inquire 301 Colorado.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26

a BUTTE LODGE NO. %, A. F. G.
~ A. M. Regular meeting in Ma
w sonic Temple, second and fourth
Tuesdays Of each month Sojourning
brethren cordially invited to attend.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26

FOB RENT-ROOM FOR GENTLE
man, light, heat and bath. 324 S. Wash.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26

y. l.. N. T.--COMFORTABLE SITTING
room. Prompt calls. Steam heat and
electric lights. q South Main. Bed.
Csc and soc.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS 205 s.
Arizona. Electric light, modern i'm
provements. Miss Julia Gilroy, prop.

TWO NICE FURNISHED ROOMS
with bath 402 n. Montana corner Of
Copper.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26

THE COBBAN BLOCK, ALL OUTSIDE
rooms; steam heat, electric lights and
bath. Broadway, nex McDermott hotel.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26

MANTLE BLOCK UNDER NEW MAN.
agement. Electric light. steam heat and
bath. 16 w. Broadway.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-05

A Model Plant Is 40, complete with
out Electric Power. thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate our power from
one CENTRAL Staten. One geser-
ator can furnish power 10 your Punp.
Centrifugals. Elevators. PJows. RAIL-
was and Holsta: also. Furnish llgh,
and poEs: for \ radius OF from Is 20
% miles.
Electric Power being used. saves he
labor ot hauling coal ia your field. aleo
water. and does away with h.yh-pricec
engineers. and only have ore engine TO
look after in your mill.
Where water power IL available 4.
costs nothing 90 generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CON-
PANY j. noE ready 20 furnish Electric
Plants and Generators OF all descrso-
lions ~ short notice. and also has on
hand n large stock OF Wire. Chaps.-
liers and Electrical Goods.
All o.tens viii be given promp, a.
tentlon. and estimates furnished s,r
Lighting and Power Plants: aiss. a.
tentiOn IS given 20 House and Marin.
Wiring
THEo. HOFFMAN. Manages
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-05
ALL NEW GOODS! AT GOO KIM'S.
30 Nuuanu Street. Above Hotel.

Chinese Grass Cloth in White.
Brown and Light Blue.
Embroidered Silk HandkerChicfs.
Fancy Carved and Scented Wood
Boxes.
Farwell Cotton. 36-in. wide. Is yds
S1.OO.
Ginghams. 20 yds. Si.O0.
Fast Color CaliCoes. 20 vs.. si.O0.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-05

New Tailoring Goods.
Silk Crepe Shawls. CBlack. White
and Colored.l
Colored Lawns. 20 yds. si.0O.
Victoria Lawn. soc the piece of 10
yds.
I.aces. CBlack. White and CrssriO
Hats. Caps. etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-05

4 number of soldiers were inter
viewed. They say they were not urged
by West TO do any violence. that they
took the matter up on their own &C
count because they thought Klemme
was trying to show German colors
above the Stars and Stripes.
Interest in the affair was very gen
eral and there was a crowd about the
hotel all afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09

state to whom of the members of the
legislature he had given Grants money
when asked by the special committee
which was appointed to inquire into
senatorial scandals Owing to illness in
his family, however, Mr.. Green did not
appear Assemblyman Fairwea Their in
troduced a resolution, dismissing the
proceedings against Green. 1t led to
one of the most exciting scenes ever
witnessed upon the floor of the assem-
bly, The resolution was advocated by
Grants followers, and opposed by those
of Burns The other members of the
, assembly were about evenly divided on
the question. Roll call was demanded.
Thirty-four voted no and thirty-siX
yes. A call of the house was demanded,
after which several changed their votes.
The speaker finally announced that the
resolution had been voted down. The
Grant people insisted that the roll call
had not been a fair one. They are to-
night denouncing those whom they
claim to be responsible.
Major Frank Mclaughlin, chairman
of the Republican state central COM
mittee, applied a vile term to c. E.
Washburn. correspondent of the Los
Angeles Times, this evening, and
Washburn pulled the majors nose A
fight ensued, both parties being some
what injured before they were separat-
ed. The trouble grew out of publica-
tons which have appeared in the Times
relative to the senatorial situation Nc
Laughlin supports Burns, the Times
supports Grant.
The days proceedings have had a
tendency to make the deadlock tighter
than ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
SCHEME OF IDAHO GAMBLERS
DISCOVERED IN TINE BY GOV
ERNOR STEUNENBERG.
His Excellency vetoes a Bill That
Was Intended to Nullify the An
ti-gambi- Act.
Especial to The Herald.)

Boise, Ida, March 'S-Governor Steu-
nenberg today vetoed bill that ON it's
face appearance was very inoffensive,
but which, had it been placed on the
statute books. would have been very
troublesome. The bill bore title stating
its purpose to be to give a uniform
system of laws for incorporated cities
and towns, but away down in its in
terror was found a fractional section
which was designed to make the anti
gambling law imperative in so far as it
pertained to Boise, Lewiston and any
other town operating under special
charters, all of which provide that
gambling may be licensed.
The bill was introduced in the senate
by Watts and passed through without
attracting attention. 1t came to the
house late and was passed under sus-
pension. The governor had taken up
his pen to sign it, when visitor inter
rupted him. In the course III CONVERSE
ton over various bills, the one that
was about to become law was COM
1nented on. The attention of both men
was attracted 60 the peculiar wording
of a certain section, and before the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
FOR BRYAN AND SILVER.
Michigan Democrats Renew Their
Allegiance to Chicago Platform.

Allegiance to Chicago Platform.
Kalamazoo, Mich, March S.-Thomas
E. Barkworth, a leading attorney of
Jackson, was nominated this afternoon
by the Democratic state convention
for justice of the supreme court. He
received 462 of the 772 delegates votes
cast on the first ballot, and it was
made unanimous. The contest was
wholly between Mr.. Barkworth and ex-
Justice Allan B. Morse. the four other
candidates having Withdrawn before
the first ballot was completed. Prior
to the convention, it was asserted and
denied that Judge Morse's sympathies
in the last presidential campaign were
with the gold standard Democracy. and
this is believed to have effected the
result
All the elements of silver fusion were
we'll represented among the delegates.
and the nominations for regents of the
state university were given to Edward
F. Legendre Oem., of Calumet) and
Stanley E. Parkhill (Pop., of OWENS.
Hon. Justin r. Whiting of st. Clair,
late fusionist candidate for governor,
was the temporary chairman. His
address was a strongly put argument
for free silver, an arraignment of Re
publican policies, and condemnation of
the Entertainments of trusts and COM
bines. Ex-Judge John Miner of De-
troit was made permanent chairman.
The resolutions. as adopted reaffirm
the Chicago platform, protest against
retirement of treasury notes, denOunce
trusts, demand an amendment to the
constitution, making an income tax
possible; favor equal taxation of all
property in the state, declare for dis
position of the colonies for the best in
terests of the people. protest against a
large standing army. praise the serv-
ice of the army and navy, and congrat-
ulate the party on having the leader
ship of Colonel Bryan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09

vote are coming west, and If we go
| back on the pledges we have made, our
brethren viii distrust u.s. We have
agreed to keep our religion out of poll
tics, ana ! propose to do SO and not
elect a gold standard Republican when
the people have said at the polls that
We should elect a Democrat. We should
maintain the respect of the people of
this nation. The question is, viii we
as Democrats forsake our standard?
If we do. who will take care of the
Democratic party? We divided once
Tor Il certain purpose. l eSpoused the
cause of Democracy because l thought
there was more liberty in that than in
the other party. giving all honor to
those who espoused the other party.
But there is another question, and that
is. whether the Latter-day Saints will
anger the great west or not. We have
met this question in the past; will we
now bring a. return Of the feeling which
so unhappily caused sorrow to come to
our homes? What will be the opinion
If we elect a Republican to represent
US? l say, what will be the opinion of
Utah then; of the dominant church in
Utah? They will say that politics has
been controlled by ecclesiastical influ-
ence; they will say that the Democrats
who worked for Democracy have been
controlled to elect a gold standard Re-
pQDlcan. AS 4 SAID before. VINO Will
take care of the interests of the Dem
ocratic party, and where will we be in
1902 Now, this is a grave question,
mereS important question viii never
come before the civilized world. This
nation has been the pride and glory and
alteration of the world, and no nation
that ever lived has ever granted to its
people more freedom, equality of right,
untrammeled by religious influence,
than has our great nation. Now, do
you want to mix religion in with poll
tics? /. for one, do not wish to do So
but if such be the case. they would
elect TO represent US in the legislative
halls of this nation a gold Republican
by Democratic votes, and / wish to
state right here that / wash my hands
Of the stain. l shall continue to vote
for Hon. A. w. McCune.'
After Senator Robison's speech,
which was loudly applauded. there was
a lull during the call of the rest of the
senate, the only thing of interest or
significance being the return to W. II.
King Of the Nebekers, Rideout and
Harden Bennion. Shurtliff, as If in
answer to Robson, remarked that he
would vote for the man who had done
as much for the free coinage of silver
as any man in the state" and named
Frank ]. Cannon.
GEORGE @. CANNON PRESENTED.
But when Chief Clerk Cohen called
the name of Representative Heber
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
BAILEY's CLOSE CALL.
Resolution of Endorsement Opposed
In State Senate,

Austin, Tex, March S.-The senate of
the Texas legislature today had the
liveliest kind of a row over the con-
sideration of the house resolution en-
dorsing Congressman Bailey in his ac-
ton in fighting against the seating of
Joe Wheeler in congress. An attempt
was made to kill the resolution by re-
ferring it to committee, which was
defeated by a close vote-13 to II. An
amendment was then adopted, provid
ing that the adoption should not be
construed as a reflection on Congress
man Wheeler. An amendment, setting
forth that the adoption of the resolu
ton should not be considered as ally
ing the Texas senate to Bailey's sup
port for United States senator two
years hence was voted down by the
close vote of 13 to Il. After much
speechmaking, during which senators
expressed themselves as being opposed
to Bailey-worshiping in any such
marked manner, the friends of the
resolution managed to get it adopted
by hurried viva voce vote, thus end
ing the controversy at Il point where
Bailey was getting the worst of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09

: Democrat. at least as a protectionlst
| Democrat, and he said, No, that he
would never consent to stand where his
conscience would not permit him to
stand He has been, however, as he
said, a Democrat all his life, that is,
a kind of a Democrat as good as Sam
Randall and he was considered a good
enough Democrat to be elected speaker
of the house of the American congress.
But he said that when the time came
that we divided on party lines that the
tariff was made the sole issue, and he
felt he was out of place then, and he
felt that he could more consistently
stand as a Republican. / asked him if
he had changed his views, he said no,
he only felt that it was more consistent
to stand as a Republican when that
was the great issue between the two
parties. And now l maintain that it
is not the issue today. The Democrats
believe in protective tariff for
revenue, and if the Democrats had
power today they would be under
necessity of putting on a higher, tariff
than the Republicans in order to get
that revenue. We know here in Salt
Lake that every time we draw check,
send a draft or draw mortgage, we
are taxed in order to make up the
deficiency in revenue because the tariff
is not high enough for the revenue,
and l say, therefore, that it Simply
drops into insignificance.
Now, some of my friends that l have
spoken to have said that they might
sustain this gentleman, but that he had
done so much against Democracy, had
always been its enemy and worked
against the party. I questioned him on
these matters and he denies most EN-
phatically that this is so, except in
one sense, and that was for the benefit
of the people of this whole state. He
says that when the division was made
on party lines, the Mormon people had
been schooled in the school of DEM
ocracy from the beginning, and they
had an idea that they could not be
loyal saints without being good DEM
ocrats, they felt they must all be Dem
ocrats. l know that myself, because /
was one of the county committeeman
called together by Chairman Richards,
and know we had difficulty in
making the assembly believe that we
wanted to divide on party lines. The
people thought there must be some I'M
derstanding that we were all to go to-
gether to Democracy. But that divis-
ions was meant to be a division, 1t was
earnest and there was no understand
ing. This man of whom / am speak
ing recognized that the feeling of ha-
tired should be wiped out, and that a di-
vision should be made fairly and
squarely on party lines, and he ac-
knowledges that he did use his influ-
ence as man and as a statesman to
plead with some of the brethren that
they did not have to be Democrats
that it was all right to be Republicans
and no crime whatever. He told them
CONTINUED on Page q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
TUESDAYS FIGHTING.
How General Hale Drove the Insur-
gents Back.

New York, March s.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Manila says: General
Hale determined this morning to clear
away the enemy from the front of the
right wing.
The gunboat Laguna de Bay, under
Major Grant, began Smelling the enemy's
position. Two companies of the TWEEN
tie1h infantry and three companies OF
the First Nebraska, under Colonel
Statenbarg, swung in from the road tC
the waterworks, driving the rebels to-
ward the Pasig river
The First Wyoming advanced directly
on the insurgent position in front.
Meanwhile the Laguna de Bay pounded
the foe from the river.
Thus attacked on three sides, the in
surgents were driven back.
Captain ]. D. O'Brien of the First
Wyoming was shot in the right wrist,
and Major Shell of the bureau OF infor-
nation was slightly wounded Com
plete reports of the wounded are not
vet in. General Hale estimates the en-
emy's loss at $50.
At the time of sending this dispatch
the Wyoming troops occupied an ad-
vanced position.
The insurgents opened fire across the
river from Guadalupe, killing Private
LOVELY VI COll4Ecil4g - 4 - - " NN0AA--Ne7
ton. and wounding two others.
The insurgents have been concentrat-
ing to the east of the city, and will
probably try an attack from that side.
Their principal object is to cut off the
water supply of Manila. The American
positions are strong. and their attempts
will be futile. The insurgent losses have
been severe the last few days
The Madrid authorities have offered
AgrIinaldo a ransom of $1,000 for each
officer. 500 each for the privates and
$50 for each civil servant. They have
not offered to ransom the priests.
Agufnaldo declares that he has paid
flibusters 10000, and has received only
ZOO rifles and 100000 rounds of ammu-
milton. The flibusters say the res
have been captured, but probably they
-,-o,-a ,7saC-er- bOught.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09

Bennion, and the latter arose, looked
| around defiantly and announced that
he was going to spring a sensation,
everyone knew what was coming. In
one of his characteristic long-drawn-
out, rambling speeches, he nominated
George Q. Cannon. He said:
Il desire to say q few words this
morning in explanation of my vote and
the position that l am going to take.
1 trust that you will not be wearied,
as 1 am not an orator, for singing,
believe, is my forte. 1t happens that
stand on the same portion of the
floor but l do not know that it is the
same plank, as Representative Law
did when he sprung his sensation here,
but 1 trust you will not think it pre-
meditated that 1 should be on this
spot; it only happens so. Now, 1 made
propositions here the other day to Rep
resentative Johnson on a compromise
candidate, and while he didn't just
come out and say that he either would
or wouldn't follow my lead if l named
a certain person, l am going to give
him a trial this mo- ing. 1 presume
what [ may say n.y. be considered
probably as a church influence sensa-
ton this morning, but 1 want to say on
the start that church influence cuts no
figure, no greater figure with me than
it does in any other matter that con-
trols me. They may cry Coward!
Coward / confess 1 may have a great
many weaknesses, but 1 claim that 1
am no coward, whatever else may be
said of me. 1t may have been church
influence under which l voted for Nc
Cune. 1t has been said so; l have been
accused Of being under priestly author
ity in so doing, but want to say that
it is my own judgment and conscience
that led me in that matter and 7 only
left when we got into such disreputa-
Bile and unpleasant tangle that 1
couldn't tell what to believe and who to
believe; and in the midst of it all l felt
the safest thing to do was to put it all
to one side. 1 had confidence in the
committee, but they did not bring in
unanimous report, as l thought they
ought to have done, and in those re-
ports neither recommended the eXpul-
sion of Mr.. Law from this house. and
l took it as being rather weak, and
could not see my way to continue sup
porting the man 1 had been, in the in
terests of the state. l haven't said,
however, that / would never change
my position in these matters. l want
to keep myself free and follow the die
tates of my conscience in all things.
Now there his been a good deal of talk
about a certain gentleman, mis- name
has not been mentioned, but we all
know who he is. The remarks this
morning by Brother Senator Robson
may be well meant, may be well in
tended, but 1 think that they are mis-
taken, l know they are mistaken, in
some parts at any rate. because to
satisfy myself this morning so that
there might be no question upon this
matter, had personal interview with
that gentleman upon these very sub
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
Especial to The HeraIdl


Manila, March S.-Brigadier General
Hale withdrew his lines today to the
position they occupied prior to yester-
days fighting and the insurgents fol-
lowed, recruiting their lost ground.
General Wheaton estimates that there
are 500 rebels on his front.
Captain Link of the First Idaho in
fantry captured nineteen insurgent
sharpshooters without loss of one of his
command. The sharpshooters were sur
prlsed and surrounded and laid down
their arms without firing.
Colonel Potter has returned from
Cebu- He reports that Major GOodale
landed a. battalion of the Twenty-third
infantry without opposition on March 5.
The Filipinos are swarming in the
jungles along the river banks and as
fast as the Americans dislOdge them
and drive them over the river they re-
turn. The withdrawal of the Ameri-
cans to take up their positions after
these sharp engagements is the signal
for the rebels to sneak back to cover
and continue their harassing sharp
shooting at the troops
The Wyoming, Nebraska. and Twen-
tieth regular infantry regiments, and
the Utah artillery are in these bril-
gades and they have had nard work to
keep the treacherous FilipinoS in check.
In the engagements of the past
twenty-fOur hours it is estimated that
the number of Filipinos killed is in the
neighborhood of 300. Nearly that num-
Der Of bodies were found by the recon-
noitering party sent out today by Gen.
eral Hale.
Private ChamDlain. company NJ.
Fourteenth infantry. doing outpost
duty, was mistaken for a Filipino dur
ing the night and was shot and killed
by a sentry from his own company.
Colonel Smiths battalion of Califor-
MIA volunteers were received with en-
thusiastic greetings by the inhabitants
of Bacoloda, the capital Of Negroes is
land. An hour after landing at Bacol-
oda, Captain Tilly of the signal corps
opened the cable to Iloilo, exchanging
greeting with General Miller. Skirmish-
inc continues around TlOjln
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
BRIBERY IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Member Was Offered 500 For a
Physicians Prescription.

Harrisburg, Pa, March S.-The legis-
lative probers into the bribery charges
in connection with the McCarreII jury
bill brought out more sensational testi-
mony at tonights meeting. Represen-
tative Irvine Johnston of Northampton
county testified that before the passage
of the bill he had a conversation in 4
room at the Lochiel hotel with ex-Sen-
ator John J. Coyle. He went there with
Representative Frank Miller Coyle
had a typewriter paper, the substance
of which was that the Democrats would
vote for nobody else than George A.
jerks for United States senator. Coyle
asked Johnston to sign the paper. and
told him he would leave. the witness
Gin on some other bills that would come
up" Johnston said he refused to sign
the paper, because he was for jerks
anyway.
Coyle told Johnston, who is a physi-
clan, that he was net feeling well. and
that if he would write him a prescrip-
ton he (Coyle) would pay him a fee of
either $50 or 800 to sign the paper, the
witness could not recollect the exact
amount. COyle told Johnston that there
would be bills up later in the session in
which there would be money" and
Coyle would let him in ON them
The witness saw Coyle subsequently
at the Lochiel hotel, and the ex-senator
offered an amount of money, as near as
the witness could recollect. to support
the McCarrell bill before the postpone
ment.
Miller corroborated the testimony of
his colleague relative to their visits to
Coyle's room, and stated that he and
Johnston were offered $50 apiece by
representative Spatz to sign the paper
Spatz afterward offered him 500.
Witness said he was later told by
Coyle that he could name q price to
vote for the McCarrell bill
Representative Heit of Northampton
testified that he was offered $50 by
Spatz to sign the paper to stand by
jerks for senator. and that he refused
The committee adjourned to meet to-
morrow night.