davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
ANrI-IMPERIALIST LEAGUE. !
Men Made Vice-Presidents-
 Professor Sumner Named.

Professor Sumner Nameu.
 Boston, May 23.-The executive conn mittee of the inti-imperialist league to- day voted to elect the following addi-s tional vice presidents: Hon. Donaldson Caffery of Louisiana, the Hon. W.. Bourke Cochran of New York, Hon. w. H. Fleming of Georgia, Hon. Henry U. Johnson of Indiana, President David Star Jordan of Leland Stanford, Jr., university; Herbert Welsh, Esq, of Pennsylvania, Rev. Leonard Woolsey Bacon of Connecticut, Prof. Herman Won Hoist of Chicago university, Colo nel Thomas Wentworth Higginson ot Massachusetts, Prof. w. G. Sumner of Yale college, Charlton T. Lewis, Esq, of New York, Governor Andrew E. Lee of South Dakota Patrick Ford, Esq, of New York Edwin Burnett Smith, Esq, of Chicago; Hon. B. R. Tillman of South Carolina, George G. Mercer, Esq, of Philadelphia, President Henry Wade Rogers of the Northwestern university. Dr. Emil Pretorious of St. Louis, Hon. c. J. Bonaparte of Baltimore, Colonel Patrick O'Farrell of Washington, Dr. Felix Adler of New York, Hon. Albert E. Plllsbury of Massachusetts. It was also resolved to promulgate the follow- ing resolution: That the Anti Imperial- ist league should take immediate steps to establish and encourage close rela- tions with all associations and individ- uals throughout the country who are opposed to the imperial policy, with a. view of organizing all the elements of opposition to this policy for the most effective and united political action at the proper tfme
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
CONFERENCE AT THE HAGUE.
MEASURES TO PRESERTE SECRECY
 OF THE DETERMINATIONS
RedOubled by the eAuthorities-Oniyt tho Delegates and Secretaries Are Admitted to the Precincts of the Huis Ten Bosch Entrances to the Garden Guarded by Sentries.

The Hague, May 23.-The three com-
 tees-disarmament, warfare and ar-
 bitration-held their first sessions this
 afternoon, those being devoted solely to
 inaugural formalities and an exchange of ideas with regard to procedure. They will meet again on Friday. M. de Staal, head of the Russian delegation and press ident of the conference, attended the meeting of the arbitration committed, sitting next to M. Leon Douregois, head of the French delegation.
 The measures to preserve the secrecy of the deliberations have been redou- bled. Only the delegates and secretarles are admitted to the precincts of the Huis ten Bosch. Both entrances to the gardens are closed with barred gates, which are guarded by sentries under the command of on-comnissioned of1- cers in full uniform. Every applicant is called upon to produce an orange colored card issued to the delegates and to give the secret password. Queen Wilheminia, accompanied by the queens mother, arrived this evening and drove through the streets, their maJes- ties being warmly greeted by the popu- lac. At o'clock tomorrow afternoon the queen will receive the chiefs of the various delegations, who will be pre- sented by M. DeBaufort, minister of foreign affairs. All the delegates have received invitations to grand recep- ton at half-past nine tomorrow even- ing, when the delegation chiefs will in- troduce their colleagues and the wives of the latter to the queen. Emperor Nicholas has sent Wilhelmina the order of the St. Catherine set in brilliants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
DEVEY,S CRUISE HOME,
Navy Dcpartm ent Cables an Inquiry Re-
 garding the Itinerary.

Washington, May 23.-The navy de- partment has cabled an inquiry to Ad- miral Dewey regarding the itinerary of the homeward cruise of the Olympia. The Olympia will not leave Hong Kong much before June 8, spending part of the time in dry dock getting in shape for her Ho00- mile trip, The Monfgom- cry has arrived at Pernambuco, Brazil, on her way to the Pacific station.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
Graves Not Yet Found.

Although Lake Saltonstall has been thoroughly dragged by employees of the Water company no trace of the body of Charles S. Graves, who is believed to have committed suicide by drowning in the lake, had been found up to a late hour last night. It is generally believ- ed by those who know Graves that he did not commit suicide but left the no e and part of his clothes in the boat to give out the impression that he had drowned himself. The Saltonstall wa ter supply will not be turned on by the Water company until it is certain that Graves body is not in the lake.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
PHILIPPINE COMPASSION SPLIT.
Division of Opinion as to Method of
 Dealing With Insurgents

| Washington, D. C., May 23.-The indi-
 cation clearly set out in the news des-
 patches from Manila of a division of opinion among the United States com
 missioners as to the best method of dealing with the insurgents at this crit-
 cal stage has aroused deep interest here. Nothing was received at the state de- partment to-day from President Schur-
 mann of the commission and in Otis despatches to Secretary Alger, at least those of them made public. there is no reference to dissatisfaction on his part with the attitude of the civilian mem-
 bers of the commission. It is regarded as perhaps a misfortune that this phase of the situation was not reached before Admiral Dewey sailed from Manila for home and thus lost to the commission the benefit of his experience and sound judgment. It is realized here that much tact is required at this juncture in order, while avoiding extreme measures with the Filipnos, not to fall into the much graver error of losing the expensively bought fruits of the victories of the American army and navy. The war de- partment is inclined to support General Otis, not only because of his connection with the war, but also on the ground that his longer experience with the in- surgents better fits him to understand the native character. However the president is giving the matter his per sonal attention, assisted not only by Secretary Hay, who is directly respon- sibe for the instructions given to the commission. but by all of the members of the cabinet and proper outcome of the difference may be expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
QUEEN VICTORIA'S EYES.
Truth Insists That m Operation Is
 Inevitable.

London, May 23.-Truth to-day, in spite of semi-official statements to the insists that an operation for cataract on the queens eyes is lnevita- ble. It says: "The queen has just con- suited Professor Pagenstecker of Wles- baden, who guarantees the success of the operation and the opinion that the queen will entirely regain the excellent sight she possessed until recently.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
GROUNDING OF THE RALEIGU
Admiral Kenny to Investigate the Acci-
 dent in Charleston Hnrbor

Portsmouth, N. H., May 23.-Admiral George c. Remy, U. $. N., has been designated by the navy department to investigate the grounding of the United States steamship Raleigh at Charleston recently. An officer from the judge ad- vocate generals office will arrive here on Wednesday to assist in taking the testimony of the officers of the Raleigh. It is understood that the investigation merely is matter of form and will be very brief.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
A Strike i'm VOrrtN EtOn.

Torrington, Conn.,, May 23.-The en- tire force of floor mouders employed by Turner & Seymour, Manufacturing company, are out on strike and the firm is filling their places with new men. The trouble arose over the ap- pointment of new boss to whom the men objected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
RUMORS OF 4 COMBINATION.
Republicans May Support Capt. Dove

Republicans May Support Capt. Dowes
 Dcm., for Presidency of Aldermen.
 It is rumored that a combination iA on foot to defeat Alderman John J. Ho- dacy for the presidency of the board of aldermen for the ensuing year. It is asserted that the republican members of the board have agreed to support Captain E. c. Dove of the Fifth ward, democratic member, for the presiden- cy of the board, and that five demo- crats have agreed to vote for Captain Dove, thereby ensuring enough votes to n1no+ hin, ''f''Pf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
The Cincinnati Derby.

Cincinnati, May 2S.-Over 10000 per- sons crowded the Latona course to-day to see the Derby run. The weather was delightful and the track in perfect shape. Prince McClurg was the favorite and won the big event without a strug- gle. Deering was second, one length in front of Ways and Means, third. The time was 2:36 1-2. The winners share of the purse amounted to $6,925.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
The AIdermeu,s Rnnouet.

The members of the board of alder men for 1S98-99 will meet at 7:30 at the city hall tonight to take special car for Morris Cove, where the banquet of the board will be held at Gillern & Quinn's hotel. Aldermen Unger Pearce and Frohlich are members of the com- mittee of arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
Harvard to Enter Only One Crew

Cambridge, Mass, May 23.-The Weld boat club of Harvard university has de- cided to enter only it's junior crew in the Harlem regatta at New York on Memorial day. The senior crew, which was to have entered, has proved an unsatisfactory aggregation, but the juniors are a crack lot and are expect ed to maintain the Weld clubs winning record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
New President of Brown Elected.

Providepce, R. l., May 23.--The new president of Brown university has been elected by the committee appointed for that purpose. The name will be an- nounced at the meeting of the corpora tion to take place June 3, when the call will be actually extended
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
Washington Peace Jubilee.

Washington, May 2S.-Probably 75,000 persons went to the white house to- night to view the magnificent display of fireworks which included repro duction of the battle of Manila. Presi- dent and Mrs. Mckinley were among the spectators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
A Brilliant Wedding.

Montclair, N. J., May 23.--The First Presbyterian church here was the scene of a brilliant wedding this evening. The bride was Miss Ella Sawyer of Mont clair. The groom was Charles Henry ICoiL a banker of Litchdeld, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
APPOINTMENTS AT THE JAIL.
Rumor That the Sherif's Brother-fn-
 Law Will be JailOr.

Law Will be JailOr.
 Considerable speculation has been in- dulged in recently as to the appoint ments of jail officials to be made by Sheriff Dunham. It has been generally believed that Frank Woodruff of Sey- mour had already received the appoint ment as jailor, but it was learned last night on reliable information that MT. Woodruff would be turnkey at the jail and that his wife would be assistant matron. It was also stated by gen tleman who is in a position to know the truth of the matter that Sheriff Dunham had decided to appoint his brother -in-law, who lives in Ansonia, iailor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
Dewey Home Fund,

Washington, May 23.-The subscrip- tions for the Dewey home fund so far received by the national committee amount to $3,709. Among thoze received to-day was one of $500 from Vice Prssi- dent Hobart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

left breast that had not been there ten
minutes previously. He took a turn
or two on the deck with the mayor
while the rest Of his party stood
around talking TO the ships officers.
Then the barge was called alongside
again and Admiral Dewey led the
mayor down the ganEway and boarded
the barge with him. The barge took
It's passengers to the Patrol and the
Patrol transshlppcd them TO the sandy
Hook The band ON the Sandy Hook
took up "scc the Conduerug Hero
Comes as the Patrol approached,
The admlrals visit to the Sandy
Hook was lengthy one, As soon as
he boarded the steamer be was taken
In hand by the special committee Of the
reception committee and taken aft
where he held a reception. All the
mayors guests, the visiting govcrnoul
were presented to him. with him as
escort was Flag Lieut.. Brumby Of his
personal stan.
The admiral shook hands with every
body and saJd u word here and there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

a moving fortress a. che followed In
the wake OF the admlrals ship The
Chicago brought up the rear OF the
column. Following the New York were
the iirst-class battlcshipa Indiana and
Massachusetts,
In the rtnr of these modern engines
Of war came the Lancaster, the type Of
the old navy vessels Of the Hartford
class. Then followed tho gunboat Ma.
rietta. small by comparison with the
Lancaster with the auxiliary cruiser
Scorpion behind.
Abreast steamed the torpedo boats
Porter. Dupont, Ericsson, Wlnslow and
Cushing and following them came the
NIFTY revenue cutters Manning. Algon.
quln. Grcsham, Window aud Onondaga.
Next In line were the transports sedg-
wick. Mcpherson and Mcclellan. and
efter them came the hospital ship Mis-
souri,
Then began the civic ana maritime
aspect OF the parade Flying the iias
OF the STATE OF New York and having
on board the representatives OF the ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

WhcelcrH. propcllcrs. electric boats and
every Kind except sailing vessel.
cruiser New York. tho flagship OF Rear
ADMIRAL Sampson. hoistcl the uirnal for
readiness. There was a sudden footing
Or hrnFsy bugics and excitement ana
buHile on all the big war vessels. Tho
crowd was alert. The police boat pntfAi
with standards oct aud signals nyinr
hrcl "A KUN. The New York broke 1ut
tho signal to up nuchor. There was ,
rai'l' " chains and a banging about
the metallic wauhIps. Promptly at
O'Clock every vessel started TO turn
about. nH most OF them had tholr prowa
pointed down tho hlrb0.
TREMENDOUS DENOMINATION.
The crowds cent nap chsor after cheer
10 The olympia slowly moved around.
The parade WIS off the battery at las
ana the crowds assembled there choorcd
time ana again as the vnrhlna passed.
From this point 900 the way up IN,
river until Grants Tomb was reached
there was O. succession OF scenes Of en-
thusiuHm rarely " over equnilod In this
or any other city The roof " ovcry
building commanding Wow of tho
river was crowded with pcopir who
literally went wild cheering the admiral
Prom the roof III the Apprnlsers' atoroa
O massive kite was flown. aud from IL
therc nuticrcd. high ~ IN tho air. a
large American nag. After the war
ships, Sir Thomas Llptons steam yacht,
the Erin was much npplauded.
When the parade reached a point op-
posltc ll1bukon welcome 10 the nd-
mirol was fired from cannon on tho
green Hudson rnfk The crowds on
inc JrfHay shore were fully a. large az
ih"a' on the Now York side OF tho
river.
The crowd waiting ut Grants Tomb
was the largest ever gathered there.
The officer iu charge of tho Grant
Mausnloum said that 10000 persons as
nearly ns he could estimate had visited
tho tomb during the morning and all
OF hosa ana many more remained in
that vicinity 90 sec the waHhira.
The admirula cruiser at gi25 o'clock
was opposite sevcniy-ulnth street.
Thon there was tremendous demon
ntrntion. Cannon roarcd, the people
yelled and flags and handkerchief we're
waved from the streets aud roofs and
Windows.
The olympia rounded the stake boat
st. Mary On i2ith street at $3.50 o'olool;
amid deafculug sounds NJ cannon and
cheering OF tho largest crowds ever
gathered Ia the city.
The parade was one hour and fifteen
minutes passing Fulton street. The
.-- 800 ---s--' about nlght knots an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

State committees. various State repre-
sentativeA and representatives o. tho
naval militia OF New York.
Al il;l5 the city OF Lawrence with
two hundred and nifty Chlcngolns and
a like number OF citizens from Hart
ford. Conn, left the dock at Pier a.
East River,
Admiral Dewey was stationed few
feet aft OF the gangwny when the
mayor stepped on deck, Mayor Van
wyck stepped Immediately toward the
admiral and introduced himself, They
shook hands warmly, then the admiral
shook hands with Mr, Downcs whom
he had mot before. Mayor Van wyok
was apparently about 10 speak when
the admiral put his hand ON his elbow
and turned him toward the entrance
to cant. Lambortons cabin.
Lets go inside" he said.
The whole party went into the cabin
Capt. Lambcrton bringing up the rear
They were inside less than Ave min
utes before they returned to the deck
Admiral Dewey wore medal on his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

val militia, tho steamer Monmouth. fol-
lowed by other boats with mcmbors OF
tho naval militia.
In single flc came the General sIoeum
and Glon leland. with tho members Of
the general committee of citizens. the
Mount Hope with the legislative branch
OF the city government the Warwick
with tho heads Of the city department
and the Mnttowan with members OF
tho press. Then followed abreast nine.
ty-clght graceful magnincgnuy APP
pointed yachts, he'd by the Cursllr the
flagship ot Commodore j. Piorpout Nor
gan. and Sir Thomas LIp,Jn's yacht
Erin.
After the yachts came 100 steamships
OF the merchant marine, with three
flagships In single fle, then hvcsteum-
ere abreast. and the remainder IN files
Of three.
The third md last division Of the
parade consisted OF more than 100
Handsomely decorated tuss yachts,
pleasure craft, etc, There were eide
1t was about 1919 when the armored
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

when he recognized an old aequaint-
anco.
Il was about 1850 when he boarded
the Sandy Hook and Il was quite an
hour later when the sides OF tho Olym-
pia were manned to greet him on his
return.
THE GREAT PARADE.
Al o'clock sharp the squadron got
under way, It WIS an inspiring mo-
ment, a. the column started up the har
Dor and the great naval parade began
To- bc "a reality First came tho police
boat Patrol. which was the apex OF a
wedge spreading out to the fire boats.
New Yorker and Van wyok, witch
followed abreast The steamer Sandy
Hook. having ON board the mayor and
tho Representatives Of the city OF New
York with the standards OF the city fly
ing fore and AFT, steamed alongside the
olympia, the ilagship Of Admiral Dewey
portside. After the olympia came the
armorod cruiser Now York. the nag
ship Of Rear Admiral sampson. with
her big turrets and guns appearing like
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29
RELEASE OF AMERICANS.
Arrangements for fiIiplnos 10 Give Up Pds-
onen Tomorrow
Insurgent. 10 send a Representative
to Gen. Otis -Fiiipino Onioer.
Going 60 Manila.

Manila. Sept 20, 400 p. m.-Tho
American authorities arr arranging tho
details OF the delivery OF the American
prisoners at Angeles tonight or tomor-
row.
4 Filipino general. an aide do camp.
and a secretary will accompany them
10 Manila.
The insurgents have been instructed
that they may send representative to
confer with Major General Otih
The regiments are resting at Porao.
BATTLE OF PoRAc.
Washington. Sept. 92.-Gen. Otis to-
day cablcd the following report OF tho
capture Of Porac!
Lawton's troops at CLumpit and San
Fernando where concentration taking
place ordered to covrr country Mexico.
Guaga. Hacolor and Santa Rita Mac
Arthur ordered 10 taSo his troops and
clear country west and IN vicinity OF
POrac. which he DID yesterday. advance
Ing 10 Pornc at an early hour with
Nlnth Infantry and Thlrty-slxth volun-
tcora capturing porac and driving
enemy north. Wheaton at Angeles kept
back enemy on his north and moved
force westward 10 interrupt Porac In
uurgcntB. but they rctroated by noun
tain roads, results clearing the country
preparatory TO future operations. our
casualties az Pornc hve wounded.
Wheaton does not report any casualties,
Captured one officer and several enlist
ed men. Some twenty Of the enemy
killed. number wounded unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Accident TO Eminent Colombian OmciaI-
Iils wife a Washington nelle.

Washington. Sept 29.-Thc Colom-
blnn legation has received an official
cnhlogram from Dogota, announcing
that Gen. julio Rcngifo, until recently
the Colombian representative IN Wunh-
lnEton and one Of tho best known South
American diplomntiHta had been
drowned IN the Magdalona river. II Is
believed number OF others were
drowned at tho same time. Gen. Rem
gino left Washington a few months ago
10 become secretary of tho treasury Of
the Colombian cabinet while here hg
was prominent In onlolal and social
circles and married an American gill
Misc Regina Barbour daughter OF Mr.,
janice Harbour Of this city
Madame RsngIno r. now IN washing
tbu, having expected TO join her hus-
band at quito next month. and is proS-
tratod with the sad intelligence.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Z. 8. LAND OFFICE, LANAn. CoLo. I
Aug. %, 1899.

U. 8. LAND OFFICE, LAs.n. CoLo.
Aug. %. 1893.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
uon to make final proof in support of his claim,
tster and Receiver. at Lamar. Colorado on Thurs
day. Oct. 5, is9a, viz: Bengt S. Syman, II. 4.
No. $50 for the MEX Of Sec. 20. Twp. % s., OF
RnE. - W. 9TH L. ". in Colorado.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of.
said land, VIZ; Victor Erikson, John Berg
strand, John W. Hoback and Mattic NJ Lind
strom. all OF Lamar. Colo.
Also at same time and place Matte NJ. Lind
stron, widow Of Charles L,ndstrum, deceased,
II. T.. No. ii1s. for the SEA. Sec. 5, Twp. % s..
Rng. Il W. och N. in Colorado.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said land. viz: John W. Hoback, J. X. Stey-
enson, Victor Erisson and John Bergstrand. all
of Lamar. Colo.
Also at the same time and place Victor Erik
sou, H. Z. No. tste. for the sen Sec /. Twp %
He names the following witnesses To prove his
said land viz: John NJ Hoback j, X Steven
son. B. $, SJman and John Bergstrand. all OF
Lamar. Colo.
Also at the same time and place Anna Morich.
II. K No tSS3, for the sW Sec I, Twp. = s.,
Rag. IS W. 9th y. NJ. in Colorado.
She names III. following witnesses to prove
her continuous res idence upon and cuitiyationof
said land, viz. Matte NJ. Lindstrom, Victor
Eriseon, l.. 5. Cox and Homer Wilson, all OF
Lamar. Colo.
a3o-os WA. MERRILL. Register.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

L. s. LAND orrIcE. L.xsR. Colo.
July "a. issa.
NOTICE Is hereby given that tho following
lN named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
tion to make final proof in support OF hi. claim.
ister and Receiver at Lamar, Colorado. on
THURSDAY. August 81, t-sp viz. Reinhard Vogtl,
II. L. No. t2ys5, for the NJ sen. MEX SWh and
in Colorado.
He names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF, said land. viz. e. W. Burke, E b. Hover. A.
r. Miller and Peter Hoffman. all OF Lamar.
Colorado.
i1-aD Wa MERRILL. Register.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30
Where
to go on
YOUR vacation.

The summer climate of South
ern California is delightful.
Go there and see the wonders
of the great West en- route.
Low round-trip rates will be
made late in Jnne and early il,
July by the Santa Fe Route
with liberal privileges, choice
ofreturn routes, and long limit.
Send for full particulars.
G. j. GARyIN, Agent,
The Atchison, Topeka q Santa Fe
Railway.
Lamar, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30

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