davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-20

Lumber. all kinds, free delivery in ,ity, get our prices. Bluff City Lum- Der Co. 279
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-20
CITY ITEMS.

Mrs. S. Weller leavee today for Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-20

Ar. N. L. Altbeimer left for St Louis over the Valley yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-20

Telephone your orders to Joe C. Meyer & Co. and get them. at once. No waiting,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-20

stovewood for sale by McGehee Bros. Telephone, old, No. 267. 3la
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-20

The yalhalla Club. "the happy meeting gronnds'' for the young men of this city, enjoyed an evening of pleasure last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-20

Delicious Ice Cream Soda cents, at Bailey'S. b
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-20

Miss Zoe Simpson, of English, was a visitor to the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-20

Cream Puffs and Doughnuts at Skidmore'e, 315 Main street. 305.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-20

KEEP your blood pure and your N stomach and digestive organs in q healthy condition by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and you will be WELL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-20

Fresh Fish and Oysters received every Friday Reap Bros, 302
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-20

Fresh Fish and Oysters received every Friday Reap Bros. 302
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-20

s..sy .seaa4Afsts -ofHetaIng age < noe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-11

sidered the case as beginning when
Dreyfus appeared before them, disre-
garding altogether his previous SEN
tence. NJ. CouDers said:
81 have no doubt whatever that, ac-
cording to the military code. DreyfuS
must undergo degradation, as he was
reinstated as a captain in the army
and he appeared before the court in
uniform. That he will actually be put
through this cruel ordeal 1 think doubt
full. If it depended on me, know what
1 should do, and the president Of the
republic may think with me-
Colonel Jouaust's Opinion.
Colonel Jouaust also declared that
DreyfuS must serve ten years, but,
speaking with friends today, he ex-
pressed a conviction that there would
not be a fresh degradation. This cere-
mony requires breaking the prisoners
sword and tearing off his epaulets. But
Dreyfus never had his sword restored
to him and he only wore undress uni
form without epaulets, so that it would
be impossible to carry out the regula-
tons for degradation This is Colonel
Jouaust'S view.
Those who think Dreyfus will be re-
leased in October because the five years
on Devils island will wipe out the SEN
tence, saw in the fact that he was SEN
fenced for exactly ten years a confirm
alton of their view, but they are mis-
taken. He was sentenced to ten wears.
not because that happens to double his
confinement on Devils island, but be-
cause, according to the military code,
the recording of two votes in his favor
fixes the term of detention at ten years.
Had the verdict been unanimous he
must have been sentenced to twenty
years
Those protesting to have ascertained
since the verdict the opinion of the
judges, declare that the vote of five to
two was not given by mutual agree
ment. but because the two judges voted
in his favor from conviction of his
innocence.
Apply For Revision.
The present procedure is the applica-
ton for revision, signed by DreyfuS
today. 1t will be sent to Paris. The
clerk of the courtmartial must send a
complete dossier of the trial, including
all the documents submitted. A re-
porter will be appointed to examine it
infinitely and ascertain whether there
be any flaw in the proceedings. The
result will be submitted to the court or
revision. which will maintain or annul
the sentence.
An interesting fact developed today
is that the police had taken every pre-
caution to get Dreyfus safely out Of
Rennes in the event Of acquittal, In
which case it was unanimously agreed
there would have been serious disorder
and probably an attempt upon his life
The police had arranged to conduct
him back TO the military prison after
the verdict, with the same precautions
as during the trial. He was to have
been given civilian attire and false
beard and then to have left the prison
n-f---% ~ @A4-> -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-11

said it was claimed that both parties
would next year take equally strong
grounds against trusts. The Republican
platform declarations against trusts
would fool no one. The Republican
party is now in power and the trusts
flourish as never before-no effort is
being made to curb or control them.
The trouble is that the Republican
party is supported by trusts; its prin-
cipal leaders are the men most deeply
interested in trusts.
AS to cooperation between the DEM
ocrats and Populists, Mr.. Bryan
thought nothing could be wiser. The
two parties have much in common.
The Democrats advocate an income
tax, the election of United States sena-
tors by the people. the issue of money
by the government and not by corpora
lions. While the Populists have much
in common with the Democrats, they
have nothing whatever in common with
the Republicans.
To Reafirm 1896 Platform.
If there was one point that was made
clear and emphatic by Mr.. Bryan at
this conference, it was that, so far as
his influence could be used to dictate
the policy of the national Democratic
party, the Chicago platform would be
convention, and that the silver plank
would be not only reaffirmed and reit-
Grated, but would receive special en-
phasis.
Another point brought out forcibly at
this gathering, as well as in Mr.. Bry-
ans speech and interviews, is thai his
position on the Philippine question has
been misstated and misconstrued.
When his true position was made clear
and his remedy explained, it met with
the hearty approval of all.
Judge Powers, who was instrumental
in the conference in centralizing the
discussion for a time on that point.
expressed himself as well satisfied with
the wise, patriotic and statesmanlike
course advocated by Mr.. Bryan, a
couFsegthat is in perfect harmony with
the highest precedents established in
the best days of the republic.
The expression was heard on all
sides that Mr.. Bryan's coming to Utah
at this time had accomplished great
good. It had clarified the atmosphere
and brought about a good understand
ing among those leaders who had sup
ported him and his cause % enthusiasts
tically in 1885, and paved the way for "A
great victory in 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-11

Devils Island, and he expects to be re-
leased by Oct. Is, which will be five
years from the date of his former con-
demnation.
He is so sanguine that he has made
an extraordinary request of his wife
for novel to be read in the meantime,
explaining that his mind is so shaken
and weighed down by recent events
that he needs to divert his thoughts
and to try to get all the recollections
of the last three months out of his
mind. He thinks that reading a novel
will afford the desired mental repose
and keep him from brooding.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press called upon Nine. Dreyfus this
afternoon after her visit with her nus
band and saw her father, M. Hada-
mard, who said his daughter was bear
ing up wonderfully well, considering
the circumstances, but desired to re-
main undisturbed today in view of the
emotional strain of the interview. M.
Hadamard said that Nine. Dreyfus and
the family were hopeful and looked
forward to some favorable develop
mentS.
Verdict An Infamy.
1.-THE verdict" he added, sis an in
fanny Captain Dreyfus is in poor
health, as every one knows. He has
been extremely i'll from the moment of
his arrival in France and has been put
on a special regime. His health has not
improved and the nervous effect of yes
terday's terrible blow is bound to react
on his general condition. His suppress
sion of all outward emotion is due to
his almost incredible force of will, but
it does not imply that he is insensible
to the mental and physical torture he
has undergone. On the contrary, the
family just now see in his weak state
of health and abnormal impassivity, an
ugly sign and fear for him more than
they care to express"
The town today has been perfectly
calm. There has not been sign nor a
demonstration nor a cry for or against
Dreyfus or the Jews heard anywhere.
A number of people gathered to see
Mime. Dreyfus visit the prison, but they
were cutie respectful.
The troops and masses of gen d'armes
who yesterday gave the center of
RenneS the appearance of a military
camp have completely vanished. There
are hardly any gen d'armes in sight
except near the Drevfus residence,
where a few are posted Cavalry Off
GERS were seen frequenting the cafes
this afternoon, showing that the au-
thorities no longer fear any trouble
here and are allowing the officers to
leave their barracks.
Military Men Satisfied.
So far as can be ascertained, military
men are perfectly satisfied with the
verdict, which they interpret as safe
guarding the honor of the army and at
the same time doing an act of mercy
to Dreyfus, who has, they say, suffi-
GENTLY expiated his crime in the awful
existence he has passed on DEVILS
island. They point out. that, even if he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-11
JOHN LYONS FATALLY HURT
KEYSTONE MINER RECEIVES
FEARFUL INJURIES.
Crushed By Mass of Falling Rock
Brought to Salt Lake and Taken
to Holy Cross.
Especial to The HeraId.l

Eureka, Sept. 10.-John Lyons, miner
at the Keystone mine was taken to the
Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City
this afternoon, suffering from a fractured
skull, fractured arm and internal in
juries that it is feared will cause his
death. The accident occurred about $50
this morning. Lyons was putting a hole
in the roof of a stope on the L, 400 level of
the mine, when mass of ore fell upon
him.
1t is almost certain that his left arm
will have to come off. The unfortunate
man is about IS years old. unmarried, and
as far as could be learned has no rela-
tives in this part of the country.
Lyons died at the hospital at 1890
o'clock this (Monday) morning. His
body was taken to O'Donnell's under
taking parlors, where it was prepared
for interment. Arrangements for the
funeral will be made later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-11
DISAGREES WITH M'KINLEY.
Senator Beveridge and President
Hitch On Philippine Situation.

New York, Sept. 10.-The World, una
der a Washington date, will print the
following tomorrow: Senator Beveridge
of Indiana left here yesterday after
noon, after having had four long con-
ferences with the president on the Phil
ippine situation. Secretary Root took
part in the last conference, and after
it was over he and and Senator Bever-
idge went away to New York together
1t is said that the president and Sen
ator Beveridge were not in agreement
on several of the fundamental points
considered.
Senator Beveridge is in New York
City. He spent part of today with
Governor Roosevelt and will leave for
Indiana tomorrow. He declined to be
interviewed about the Philippines or
politics of any kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-11
BRYAN C0NFERS WITH PARTY LEADERS
". j. BRYAN GIVES VIEW
OF FILIPINO GOVERNMENT

Mr. Bryan yesterday position
the of Philippines follows:
81 believed that should the Fill
= the % Cubans,
"That the this establish stable
then Fipnos
them independence further
the Filpnos
that has republics Central
America
y
"Ths government light
spiraion the nation should
it has in the past help by example, and follow the policy
European which
l. l. l. / ! 49, y 4 4 \ = y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-11
.DREYFUS BELIEVES he
WILL SOON BE- REL LEASED
Decided That He Will Not Be Compelled to 60
Through the Ordeal of Degradation Again.
Intense Indignation Is Aroused Over the Verdict Both In
Europe and America

is sent to Fort Corte, it will be to re-
ceive henceforth the humane treatment
he has experienced since his return TO
france.
One strange fact is the extraordinary
defense of the opinion respecting the
exact effect of the judgment, whether
he can be degraded again and whether
the five years soIitary1confneme he
has undergone will be regarded as
equivalent to the ten years detention
to which he is now sentenced and he
will be released next month. This
matter is quite aside from the general
impression that he viii be Dardoned in
a few days by President Loubet, who
will find some ground to exercise Glenn
ency.
May Serve Ten Years.
NJ. Demange thinks the five years
will count for nothing and that Drey-
fus, according to the law. will have to
suffer ten years detention. Many 9TH
ers, however, including several law
yers, hold a contrary opinion, and de-
clare that he will be released in OctO-
ber- This, as already cabled, is the be-
lief of Dreyfus himself.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press this afternoon Intercepted NJ.
Coupers, the clerk of the courtmartial.
on this point. He was most. emphatic
in declaring that Dreyfus must serve
ten years from the date of a fresh deg
radiation, the courtmartial having con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-11

withdrawing the army. He thought
the American form of government
would be good for the Philippines and
he would like to know what was the
Democratic plan for governing those
islands. AS to the silver question Utah
is ali right.
h. w. Lawrence Speaks.
Henry w. Lawrence said the Utah
Populists worked with the Democrats
in the last campaign. They were for
any practical reform that could be
brought through party action. The
money question was the one of most
Importance and upon that he would like
to see the Democrats get upon the
Populist platform. The Philippine war
he considers absolutely wrong, there is
no right or justice in it.
A w McCune was compelled to eX-
cuse himself at this point, in order to
meet his wife. just arriving from Eu-
rope Before withdrawing, however, he
suggested that it would be wise to con-
slider we'll the attitude of the party IN
the next state campaign, especially
with reference to having a distinct I'M
derstanding with the silver Repub-
licans.
c. S. Varian could only speak for
himself. he said. He left the Repub-
lican party because the Chicago plat
form offered him something tangible.
to hope for and work for. The money
question involves every other question
and upon that there should be no back
ward step. The Philippine war he con-
siders wrong and without justification.
He thought this country could not get
permanent possession of the islands
nor hold them without an enormous
expenditure of blood and money.
an
Judge Henderson said there was no
question in his mind as to. the position
of Utah on the silver issue Some who
were with us in 1896 have BEEN led.
away by that pleasant word expansion;
but in the light aof recent events he
thought expansion but. another name
for oppression and a laundering for
eign policy.
John J. Daily said that so far as he
was Informed the silver Republicans
of Utah had no organization at this
time: but the people of. this whole
intermountain country had been edu-
Gated on the money question for the
past twenty-siX years, until it made no
difference what the attitude of certain
newspapers or so-called leaders is, the
people will vote right on silver.
Words of the Leader.
Mr.. Bryan was then called upon, and
in reply to the question raised by Judge
Powers, gave utterance to the brave,
statemanlike words that stand at the
head of this column. Continuing, he
gave those assembled to understand
that he would interfere in no way with
their local problems. He thought the
local leaders had sufficient wisdom to
attend to their home affairs and they
were the proper ones to attend to them.
Mr.. Bryan spoke at some length and
with great earnestness on the Philip
pine question, outlining what he con-
siders would be the wise, just and pat
riotic course to pursue. He thinks if
the course indicated by the resolution
introduced into the United States SEN
ate had been followed the trouble would
have been settled now. He thinks fur
ther that some such course must yet
be adopted before the problem can be
disposed of.
Question of Trusts.
On the subject of trusts. Mr.. Bryan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-11
Powers Calls Him Down.

When he told of going fishing, how
ever, he was called down by Judge
Powers, who thought that smacked too
much of Clevelandism. Mr. Bryan
promised not to go fishing on Decora-
ton day, anyhow. To still further
square himself, he said he would seri-
ously consider j. H. Moyle as a candi-
date for governor general to Guam.
And Sc it ran till the train rolled in at
10 o'clock, the travellers were placed
upon q Pullman, the last good-byes
were said and the greatest political
leader of the day, with his little fam
lily, was rolling east to stir the people
of other communities TO a proper sense
of their duty.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Bryan spoke again
and again in the highest terms of praise
of their treatment by their friends here
and regretted that they could not stay
longer, to partake more fully of Salt
Lake hospitality and be better able to
show a proper appreciation of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-11

on which was written: Commitments
of the old lady from Texas She also
was at the Knutsford. Now" con-
tinued Mr.. Bryan, 9TH have to make
an affidavit that l never said that she
was old, that never said any lady was
old, that / never was in ogden, and
that 1 never said that she said that
Texas would give me 100000 majority
Covered Wide Range.
Mr.. Bryan in his talk covered wide
range of subjects, especially social,
political and economic, good proof that
he was thoroughly abreast of the times,
but his words were notsfor publication.
He expressed himself as highly graft
fled at the reception he received in tins
city, and remarked the many improve
ments made in Salt Lake since his pre-
vious visit Even at that early hour
him a friendly handshake and cheer
him on in the fight he was so CALAMITY
waging for the cause of the people.
At one time later in the day Mr..
Bryan was found in earnest converse
ton with a prominent young man here
in Salt Lake who was converted from
Republicanism to Democracy by the
speech of Saturday night, and had
dropped in to inform Mr.. Bryan of his
change of heart.
Mrs. Bryan at Tabernacle.
While the conference of the afternoon
was in session, Mrs. BrKan and her
three children, accompanied by Mrs.
Frank B. Stephens, visited the taber-
nacle in time to hear an address from
Heber j. Grant, followed by a sample
of the singing that has made the taber-
nacle choir famous throughout the
country.
After the conference Moses Thatcher
took Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and children
for drive about the city, which was
thoroughly enjoyed.
81 The balance of the time at the hotel
was consumed in entertaining "a num-
Der of prominent men who desired con-
ferences with the great Democrat on
all conceivable subjects
The Rio Grande Western train for
the east, upon which the Bryan family
took their departure, was Just two
hours late, repetition of the night be-
fore from the same cause, the lateness
of the Southern Pacific from the west.
The family was escorted in carriages
to the depot by Senator Rawlins, James
H. Moyle, r. C. Chambers and Judge
Powers. A large crowd had assembled
at the depot to bid goodbye to the
honored guests, and while waiting for
the train a most enjoyable receptions
was held, during which Mr.. Bryan was
ever. ready with a joke, story or a
retort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-11
A DAY OF REST.
Aside From the Conference Mr.. Bryan
Took Life EASY.

Aside from the conference, Sunday
was day of much needed rest and
quiet enjoyment for Mr.. Bryan, his
estimable wife and children. They were
worn out by the long ride from the
coast and the excitement that attends
Mr.. Bryan wherever he goes. But the
great leader, who astounded the world
by his vitality and power of endurance
in the campaign of '96, quickly RECEIVERS
from fatigue. He was found in the
rotunda of the Knutsford late yester-
day morning, as vivacious as ever. He
was reading The Herald, and COM
mented pleasantly on it's write-up of
his meeting.
But" he said, you reporters some
times get man into trouble. You have
a story this morning about my restor-
ing a basket at Ogden to an old lady
from Texas. See here and he took
from his pocket the card of Mrs. -,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-11

Rennes, Sept. 10.-Dreyfus has borne
the terrible shock with marvellous for
titude, one might almost say with un-
natural calm. Yesterday he seemed
stupefied when NJ. Labor commune
Gated to him the verdict, but has since
rallied. He passed a quiet night and
rose when his orderly brought him
water at o'clock this morning, just
as he did during the trial, when it was
necessary.
Madame Dreyfus and Matthiu Drey-
fus, his brother, visited him during the
course of the afternoon. His brother
subsequently left for Paris. The appli-
cation to the court of revision was
taken to him at noon by NJ. Labori's
assistant and he signed it.
Today he has spoken but little,
though he seemed in better spirits than
might have been anticipated. The
meeting with his wife was naturally
very affecting, but both held up as well
as possible. He said to her:
Il am not uneasy regarding myself,
as l shall soon be free, but l think of
you and my poor children, they will be
branded as the children of traitor"
Expects to Be Released.
He is convinced that tho ten years
imprisonment to which he is sentenced,
will be wiped out by the five years of
solitary Seclusion he has undergone on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-11
SAYS WAR IS HOLY ONE.
Nebraska Populist Who Would Go to
Philippines and Fight.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 10.-Chaplain James
Mailley of the First Nebraska regiment,
who preached the sermon at the formal
opening of the state G.. A. r. reunion this
evening turned the initial exercises into
a genuine expansion lovefeast.
Chaplain Mailley is a Populist, but his
sentiment was that there should be but
and that the policy of the administrator
in the Philippines is worthy of undivided
support. He declared the war in Luzon
a holy one and said that rather than
see a backward step taken he would re-
turn to the islands and fight.
Other preachers spoke in the same strain
and the soldiers applauded the senti
mentS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-11
WILL BE BURIED IN LOUISVILLE.
Remains of James B. Eustis to Be
Shipped From Newport. R. I.

Newport r. L, Sept. 1O.-The remains
of James Eustis, former United States
ambassador to France, will take place
Monday evening from the home of the
deceased in Eustis avenue. A short
Episcopal service will be conducted by
the Rev. Henry Morgan Stone, rector Of
the Trinity church, and then the body will
be taken by boat to New York and thence
to Louisville KY, where it will be buried
beside the remains of Mrs. Eustis The
body will be accompanied by James B.
Fustis, jr, a son. and William c. Eustis,
a nephew. Brief committal service will
be held at Louisville.
Ihere were many GAMERS a. ane Eu stls
leaving floral tributes.
Mr. Eustis' review of the Dreyfus case.
with which he had been occupied during
the summer, had been so far completed
that it needed only the concluding chapter
and that chapter would have been finished
in the re-conviction of Dreyfus Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-11
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Dreyfus May Be Released.
PAGE TWO.
Beers Still Warlike.
Elliott On Samoa.
Power of the Trusts.
PAGE THREE.
Plans For Colorado Reception.
Tourist Wants to Sue.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Talks On Tithing.
Initial. Sermon of Rev. J. A. Smith
State News.
PAGE SIX.
Future of Utah Mines.
Make Cur Own Powder.
PAGE EIGHT.
Collided With An Iceberg.
Dashed Down to Death.