davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-03
lrs trnIN-

], S. McFAIL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-04
THE FIRST TRUST CONFERENCE.
MUCH DATA RECEIVED FOR THE
Il CHICAGO MEETING.
Many Congressman Will Attend the
Chicago Gathering as Delegates or
as Spectators.

Chicago; Sept 3.-The committee of
arrangements for the conference OF
combinations and trusts, which will
meet in this city Sept. 13 to IL, has
thousands of answers that have come
10 the civic federation headquarters IN
reply to the series of questions sent out
over the country some weeks ago TO the
various commercial, Industrial ana
manufacturing interests. 1t is expected
that the report of the special commit
tee on data will be a valuable contribu-
ton to the conference. Samuel Com
pers, president of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, in writing to the COM
mittee in reference to ten questions re-
ferred to, said:
1T have noted them with a great deal
of interest and feel sure that, properly
filled out by the parties to whom they
were addressed, much valuable infor-
nation will be held, and, better than
all, it will dispel considerable of the
existing decisions upon a very import
ant question"
Congressman D. B. Henderson of
Dubuque, Ia, writes for seats, stating
that he regards the conference of great
Importance, and thinks it will be of
great educational value to the coun-
tr.,.
Congressman A. j. Hopkins of Au-
rora, Ills, asks to have seats reserved
for himself and twelve friends for all
the sessions Many ministers of the
gospel have asked for seats.
The Chicago Bar association will give
a reception and luncheon to the attor-
neys general and others members of the
legal profession who attend the confer
ence Arrangements are being made
by several state societies to give ban
quets to their respective governors.
Among the new delegations that have
been reported this week are the follow
ing from the west:
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce
Charles Dwight Willard, Los Angeles,
Cal.
Order of Knights of Labor. D.
Chamberlain, Pueblo. Colo. :
State Railroad Commissioners. A.
MacCrum, Portland, Ore.
Congressman = George. c. Perkins,
San Francisco; James Hamilton Lewis,
SEATTLE yUach
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-04
SUSTAINED BY FAIRBANKS
HooSIER SENATOR ENDORSES
PHILIPPINE POLICY.
Says the Filipinos Are In Rebellion
Against the United States Gov
ernment-Must Be Subdued.

indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 3.-Today two
German societies of this city, with 50l
guests from outside points, celebrated
German day" in accordance with an
elaborate programme that included a
magnificent street parade of 5000 mem
bers of the various German societies.
DR.. N. j. Elshimer. president of the
Cincinnati College of Music, was the
German orator of the day in the elab-
crate exercises at Germania park.
where 5000 people gathered.
Senator Fairbanks delivered the Eng
lish grafton. in the course of which he
took occasion to justify the Philippine
policy Of the national administration in
the following words:
las one Of the results of the Spanish
American war our flag was carried into
the Philippines. 1t went upon no mis-
sion of vengeance against the Filipi-
nos; it went to overthrow Spanish au-
thority, which had been maintained
for upwards Of 800 years. Our flag
went as the symbol of the power and
authority of our government. 1t is
there lawfully and in pursuance of the
cession of the treaty of peace. The
treaty of peace was ratified by the SEN
ate of the United States, after full de-
bate, after deliberate consideration;
and by virtue of it's ratification and
exchange, the possession of the islands
passed 10 the jurisdiction of the United
States. While the treaty of peace was
under consideration, and before it's rat
ification, Aguinaldo and his deluded
followers fired upon our soldiers and
undertook to drive them from the is
lands. They fired upon the flag which
meant to them deliverance from Span
ish tyranny, all of which was in di
rect and positive rebellion against the
authority of the government. No course
was left open to- the president, there
fore, but to subdue the rebellion and
compel recognition of the authority and
Jurisdiction of the United States. This
presents no party question. 1t is pure
ly and simply a question as to whether
the United States shall maintain its
right and supremacy in the territory
which has been lawfully committed to
its authority and keeping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-04
SALVATION Of IHE SOUTH
COTTON WILL GO TO THE PHIL
IPPINE ISLANDS.
Senator Morgan of Alabama Declares
Manila Instead Of Liverpool Will
Become the Great Cotton Market.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-A special to the
Times-Herald from Washington says:
Senator Morgan of Alabama prophesies
that expansion will be the salvation of
cotton, and is about to start a crusade
in the south to spread the new gospel.
In his prophetic vision. he sees Manila.
instead of Liverpool. the great cotton
market of the world. He predicts the
time is coming when an American city
in the Pacific isles will handle two
thirds of the cotton in the world, and
save billions of dollars TO the cotton
growers of the United States.
Liverpool has been built on Amer
lean cotton at the expense of American
growers. while Manchester has thrived
said Senator Morgan. Why should the
price of the cotton growing in Alabama
and Texas be fixed by men in Liver
pool? Manila offers the key for escape
from this commercial thralldom. There,
at the very door of Asia, is an Amer
lean city with a splendid harbor. and
the day is coming when it will rob
Liverpool of much of it's cotton trade.
Cotton and Cotton goods will be ship
ped west to the Pacic, carried to Man
liza and distributed from that port up
and down the Asiatic coast without
paying toll to Liverpool and Manches-
ter. This is not only the saving in
transportation considered, for the
handling in effect entails number of
extra charges. Remember that Asia
has two-thirds of the consuming power
of the world. and you see the import
ance of this trade and the promise held
out to Manila"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-04
TO PURCHASE SOME FIREARMS
MEXICAN INDIANS SENT Ennis
SARIEs TO CAPITAL.
Many Indians Who Have Become
Tired of Fighting Mexican Troops
Want Peace.

City Of Mexico, Sept. 3.-Three ennis
saries of the hostile Indians in the
southern part of Yucatan have ap-
peared in town in the British colony of
Belize. pretending to wish to purchase
cloth, but it is believed they are trying
to obtain arms and ammunition, the
sale of which to Indians is prohibited
by the colonial authorities.
The Indians say they want nothing
of the Mexicans and will not pay taxes
on aguadiente and other products.
Many Indians who were tired Of fight
ing the Mexican troops. want peace and
through the Guatemalan province of
Peten. The hostiles have been re-
inforced by large numbers of escaped
persons or servants on plantations in
Yucatan.
Timber cutting has been suspended
on account of the hostile attitude of
the Santa Cruz Indians. and there IS
much distress among men formerly ac-
lively employed in mahogany and pre-
cious woods business, and hundreds of
Jamaican negroes are returning home,
fearing to stay in the forests and run
the risk of being captured by the In
dams, who are fierce and cruel and CIV
en- to torturing prisoners.
The Guatemalan Indians distrust the
hostile Mexican Indians and refuse to
accept their refugees in their villages
If Belize can prevent smuggling of arms
and ammunition to the Mexican In
dams. the revolt will not be kept up
long, but this Is the difficulty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-04
.a4 SALT LAKE HERALD: MONDAY, snrrn,lBnn ! 1893
appearance in these waters since the
close of the war.
Ovation to Fleet.


From Chester to this city, distance
OF seventeen miles, the fleet was ten
dered a continuous ovation. Steam whis-
ties of factories, locomotives and river
craft made a great noise, to which was
added the cheers. of the multitude along
both the Pennsylvania and New Jersey
shores. The squadron presented a mag
nificent appearance as it steamed slowly
up the river. The New York led the
way, with tie Brooklyn, Indiana, Mas
sachusetts and Texas following in the
order named
The flagship dropped anchor off Mar
ket street and the other vessels swept
gracefully by with their crews at at
tention. They all dropped anchor &c
the north of the flagship. forming 6
Single column, and will remain in that
position until they sail away the latter
part of the week. The cruiser Detroit
arrived several hours later and an
chored south of the flagship. The gun
boat Nashville is expected to join the
squadron tomorrow or Tuesday.
Next in interest to the arrival of tho
fleet was the tented city at Belmont
in Fairmount park. There are over
1000 tents erected on the slope at that
place and will accommodate over 10000
veterans. The camp is conducted strict
~ according to military rules. reveille
and taps being sounded for the veter-
ans just as they were in the early SOS
A full regiment of Sons of Veterans is
constantly on duty. The camp is only
partially filed up, but by tomorrow
night there will be little if any room
left. With the exception of the Gen.
tennial in 1876, which was held near the
site OF the camp, larger crowd never
visited that part of the great pleasure
grounds. From early morning to late
this evening crowds wended their way
to the big camp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-04
SOLDIERS ON THE TRANSPORT.
Had On Board Lieutenant Cashier of
Alaskan Fame.

San Francisco, Sept. 3.-The trans
port Morgan City sailed from this city
on Aug. 10 with twenty-four recruits
for the Philippines, in addition to the
crew and the following officers: First
Lieutenant J. G. Cashier, Fourth in
fantry; First Lieutenant Bates, Twen-
ty-fifth infantry; Second Lieutenant
Conger, Eighteenth infantry; Second
Lieutenant Hurst, Third infantry; Sur
geon Swift, six postal clerks and two
female nurses.
This was the first trip OF Captain
Doris as master, and it was the first
voyage of a transport by way Of Ma
gasaki. Doris was first officer when
before the vessel sailed, and he was
given the command. He had instruc-
tons to take on a pilot at Kobe, and
the accident may have occurred be-
fore he reached that port.
1t was at the last moment that the
route of the vessel was changed. Word
was sent from Washington that all
transports in future must go to Maya
saki and there take on enough fuel to
save coaling on the returns trip.
This is the fourth voyage OF the Nor
gan City with troops, having been
chartered by the government during the
early expeditions. She is owned by the
Ladue company. Of New York. Joe
Ladue was one of the lucky kiond1Kers
who reached Dawson early in the game
and made a. fortune. She was intended
for thes Klondike trade. Formerly she
carried arms to the Cubans as filibus-
ter. On her last trip here she brought
back. 500 sick and wounded soldiers.
She was built at Wilmington in 1875,
and is / ,I76itons net.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-04
A BIG DEMOCRATIC CARNIVAL
MEETING OF DEMOCRATS OF
NATIONAL FAME AT DALLAS.
A Dollar Dinner Will Be Given and
Many Speakers Of National Prom
inence Have Been Invited to Speak

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 3.-Arrangements
val, which takes place here on Oct. 2
and 8, concluding on the night of the
3rd with a dollar dinner" covers for
from 1.500 to 1000 being arranged for,
are being completed rapidly.
The dollar dinner will take place at
the new auditorium at the state fair
grounds.
William J. Bryan will speak at the
fair grounds Oct. and 8. Other, speak
ers who have been invited to deliver
addresses and responses are as fol-
lows: SO
j. K. Jones, Arkansas; Congressman
elect D. W. Shackelford, Missouri o.
H. P. Belmont New York; Ex-Governor
w. j. Stone, Missouri; NJ. c. Wetmore.
Missouri; John w. Daniel, Virginia;
Carter H. Harrison, Illinois; Benjamin
Ifllman, South Carolina; Joseph Sibley,
Pennsylvania; Richard Croker, New
York; Champ Clark, Missouri: George
Fred Williams, Massachusetts,. William
Sulzer, New York; John r. Mclean,
Ohio; William E. Goebel, Kentucky;
John Allen, Mississippi; N. c. Blanch-
ard, Louisiana; Hugh Dinsmore Ar
kansas; William Fishback, Arkansas;
John S. Rhea, Kentucky: E. w Car
mack, tennessee, j. e. S. Blackburn,
Kentucky; Clark Howell, Georgia; ].
F. johnson. Alabama; James G. Ma
guire. California; H M. Teller, Colora-
do; Charles a Towne, Minnesota; w.
V. Allen, Nebraska; Professor E. B.
Andrews, formerly of Brown Univer-
sity; John Brisbane Walker New York;
Senator John T. Morgan. John Clark
Ridpath and John Mack of the Buffalo
Times.
Committees left today for St. Louis.
Kansas City and Little Rock to extend
invitations to the Jefferson club. st.
Louis: Democratic Marching club, Kan
sas City, and Old Hickory club Of Ar
kansas.
Other organizations are to be invited.
Various committees, numbering $780,
from the county and state, have been
appointed.
The promoters of this carnival in
clude the state Democratic committee.
state officers and Texas congressman.
Mr.. Bryan, Champ Clark and a num-
Der of others have already signified
their intention to be here and to speak.
Taken altogether, it will be the most
elaborate political event of the kind
ever held in the south. An attendance
of over 100000 is expected each day, and
already the railroads are making ar
rangements for extra equipment for the
proper handling of the crowds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-04
LAST OF THE VOLUNTEERS.
There Will Soon Be None Left In the
Philippines

Washington, SepR 3.-The war de-
partment received two dispatches from
Manila The first read
Manila Sept. 3.-Adjutant General.
Washington, D. c.: Railway to Angeles
completed in four days. Insurgents
north opened on place this morning
with shrapnel, which failed to explode;
no casualties Kansas and Washington
being loaded on transports. Two bat
talions Nineteenth infantry relieve
Tennesseeans at Iloilo and Cebu. Lat
ter with Iowas only remaining volun-
teer regiments. Sail soon. OTIS.
At the war department it is said that
with the leaving of the Tennessee and
Iowa regiments all the volunteers will
have left the Philippines; also all the
men of the regular army discharged
under general order No. 40. The second
dispatch read as follows:
Manila Sept. 3.-Adjutant General.
Washington: Graves deceased mem
bers Tenth Pennsylvania decorated
Sept. l, with fitting ceremonies, con-
Quoted by Chaplain Pierce. Chaplain
Sutherland, personal friend of Colonel
Hawkins, delivered address. OTIS"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-04
WAS NOT FROM SALT LAKE
SUPPOSED HASTINGS SUICIDE
AN IOWA WOMAN.
The Woman Said to Have Committed
Suicide Is Now Believed to Have
Been Murdered By Her Paramour.

Hastings, Neb., Sept. 3.-The I'M
known woman who registered at the
Lindell hotel as Mrs. w. L. Lee, and
who died of poison in the hotel at this
place on Aug. 8, has been identified as
Miss Laura French of Burlington, a..
and it is almost an assured fact that
the girl did not commit suicide, but
was murdered.
Miss French was teacher, and stood
high in social circles. The assumption
is that she had been placed in a COM
promising position by well known
Iowa man; that they came to Hastings,
and that he provided poison which
she believed to be a drug for the pur-
pose of removing all signs of her con-
dition. 1t is thought the man will soon
be placed under arrest.
Relatives of Miss French have re-
moved the remains from the potters'
field here and taken them to Burling-
ton for burial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-04
Stories Of Spanish Prisoners Who
Escaped From Them.
CAPTURED BRITISH CREWS
THEIR woRsHIPs THREATEN TO
BoMBARD TOWNS.
Otis Wired to War Department That
Natives Opened Fire With shrap-
mel Which Failed to Explode
Kansas and Washington Regi-
ments Being Loaded On Vessels.

Manila. Sept. 3-Many Spanish pris-
oners are escaping from the F'ilipinos
and bringing. into the American lines
stories of hard treatment They agree
that the Filipinos are exceedingly short
Of rations and that a large section of
their troops is reduced to the use of
homemade black powder.
The natives are trying every scheme
TO get food and munitions from Manila.
Daily arrests are made for attempts
to smuggle contraband of war through
the American lines. In one case a cas-
coe with a cargo of bamboo poles was
overhauled and the poles were found
full of rice.
The insurgents have a wholesome re-
spect for the British on account of sew
eral threats of British warships to
lombard their towns unless the rights
or British subjects are respected. Two
British vessels, the Lacson and the
Nero. were driven by stress of weather
into the harbor of Dagupan, the north
ern terminus of the Dagupan railway.
The crews were imprisoned, but on their
protesting that they were British sub
Jects, the insurgent authorities permit
ted one man, Edwards, to come to Ma
Mia, promising to release the crew of
the Lacson if Edwards secured from
the British consul at Manila a state
ment establishing the nationality of the
crew. A similar concession was made
to the crew of the Nero.
Edwards says he saw several Ameri-
can prisoners, who We're better fed than
the Spaniards or the Filipino soldiers.
Moreover, they were not compelled to
work as the Spanish prisoners are.
A force of native police have begun
to patrol the city of Manila, cooper
ating with the provost guard, whose
lack of knowledge of the language and
the resorts of native criminals had CIV
en- an opportunity for burglary, an in
dustry which has been f1ourishing of
late. The new force includes many
members of the old force and some in
SurgentS who had grown tired of fight
ing. 1t had already done much good
work in running down native crimi-
nails.
The American secret service recently
found a Filipino spy in Calamba- He
Is supposed to have been the man who
stole four guns belonging to the Wash
ington regiment. He offered desperate
resistance to the soldier who was sent
to capture him, and tried to run away
with two revolver shots in his head
Finally he was brought down by a rifle
bullet in the hip. He died after jump
ing from the stretcher and trying to
run.
General Bates, it is expected, will
establish posts at Zamboanga and in
the islands of Tamtani, Jolo and Bo-
ango.
Late this afternoon the Kansas regi-
ment embarked on big barges in the
river and was towed to the United
States transport Tartar, the regimental
flag flying and the men cheering and
singing. The Tartar sailed for home
this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-04
MARRIED A MILLION.
Texas Cattle Man WEEDS a Wealthy
California Widow.

Kansas City, Sept. 3.-John l. Clare. a
wealthy cattle man of San Antonio. Tex,
and Mrs. 3. G. Budd of Riverside, Cal.
were united in marriage here today and
left Immediately for San Francisco on
their honeymoon.
The ceremony was performed by Father
Fitzgibbon at the Baltimore hotel at 8
% clock. The guests of the hotel were in
vited and about fifty attended the cere-
mony. which was very simple. The brides
trosseau is said to have cost $500. She
was attired in a white satin gown. elab-
orately trimmed with point lace. and
wore pearls. Miss Clarisse Hesse and Mr.
Arthur Kelly acted as bridesmaid and
best man respectively. The wedding had
been fixed for Sept. but the bride re-
ceived information that she must be in
San Francisco by the 10th and the ar
engagements were changed accordingly.
Mrs. Clare is said to be a millionaire
in her own name. possessing large hold
ings in orange groves and realty in River
side
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-04
NO OCCASION FOR ALARM
OFFICIALS IN FLORIDA ARE
WORKING HARMoNIoUSLY,
Surgeon General Wyman Says Those
Persons Who Escaped Must Be
Watched.

Washington, Sept. 3.-Officials of the
marine hospital service are working in
harmonious cooperation with the state
officials in Florida in dealing with the
yellow fever outbreak at Key West
Such information as has been received
by DR.. Wyman, the surgeon general,
shows that there are a number of cases
of fever there, but mild in type.
DIR. Wyman today received from Key
West list Of persons who have left
that city recently, together with the
date and manner of their departure
and their destination.
DR.. Wyman says that while there is
no occasion for alarm concerning these
people, ordinary precautions would re-
quire that they be kept under observa-
ton for ten days
The war department authorities hope
to be able to get the troops away from
Key West by Tuesday.
Two kilograms were received by Sur
geon General Wyman today from the
Hampton Soldiers home where there
We're recently many cases Of yellow
fever DR.. Vickers, in charge, says
every man of the home has been in
spected and no infected or suspicious
cases discovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-04
New Ministry For Peru.

Valparaiso. Sept. 3.-The Peruvian cabi-
net crisis has been solved by the forrna-
ton of coalition cabinet as the result
of the conference between Eduardo
Romano president-elect, and the leaders
of the ministeriaiist factions.
The following is the personnel of the
new ministry, so far as decided unon:
President of the council, Rafael Sotmayer.
Minister of foreign affairs. Senior Ur-
menta Minister of finance, Senior Salines.
Minister of war. General Concha-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-04
ADDRESS TO POPULISTS.
Anti-fusionists Propose to Organize
In Oregon.

Portland Ore, Sept. SIS. H. Holt,
state organizer of the Peoples party. has
published an address to the Populists of
Oregon regarding organization for the
coming presidential campaign. The ad
dress says:
Hon. John o. label. national organizer
Of the Peoples party has asked me to
take charge of the work of organizing the
Peoples party in this state and l have
accepted the appointment with a full I'M
derstanding of the chaotic and disorgan-
lied state of our party in this state. There
is no longer any doubt as to the course The
true Populists will take in our next cam
paign. We will have anti-fusion Peoples
party tickets national and state, ana we
line with this movement Nominations
will be made by precinct clubs and rati-
fed by state conventions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-04
CHAMPLAIN TABLET.
French Citizens Honor Memory of
Canada's Founder.

Honfieur, France, Sept. 3.-M. Fabre,
the Canadian commissioner. this after
noon attended the ceremony of placing
O. tablet in honor of Samuel de Cham
plain, the navigator, who was COVER
nor Of the first Frenc hsettlers in Low
err Canada. and who left Honfieur to
found Quebec. The tablet was placed
on the north side of the ruins of the
castle and fort called La Lieutenace-
The mayor of Honfleur having ac-
cepted the tablet from the committee
in behalf of the inhabitants, NJ. Fabre
thanked him and then paid tribute
to one whom he characterized as the
founder of Canada He declared that
after two centuries of separation from
the French, tho Canadians still re-
manned true Frenchmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-04
NEW PLAY PRODUCED.
Edwin Arden's "Zorah" Scored Hit
at Chicago.

Chicago. Sept edwin Arden's new
romantic play, .'Zorah,' was given its
first presentation at McVickers theatre
tonight under the direction of Jacob Lift.
The strong situations and epigramatic
dialogue of the play secured eminent. sue
cess with an audience which packed the
theatre ''Zorah" details a story of love
and intrigue in Russia. the scenes being
laid in the Jewish quarter of Moscow.
young Jewish rabbi by the Russian gov
ernor of Moscow. The principal role was
played by the author, Edwin Arden. who
received a generous amount of applause.
Edith Wright and Max Figman among
the others, were particularly well re-
ceived. The staging and costuming was
excellent