davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Snowden Says He Is Innocent Of the
Charge Preferred Against Him.

Or. G. II. snowdcn. the dentist from
Richnold who was arrested the other
day by Sheriff HowcllH on the charge
OF adultery, was arraiEncd In Justice
Nrocgcrs court this afternoon and en-
tered a plea OF not guilty. Dr. snow
den is represented By Judge c. u. Pat
ter and Attorney NJ. l. Brown. Justice
Nrosgcr fixed the bond at 5000. and tho
ease wus set Tor hearing next wednes-
day at 10 o'clock. The formalitleH had
scarcely been concluded when sheriff
HuwellH Hubpoenaed Mr. Brown. one OF
the attorneys FOR the defendant. a.
witness Tor the State,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21
nnYAN rALNs N ONO.
Refers 60 Purchasing rnipinos ~ ~
nead-gets silver Dollar Of 1900.


Head-0ets q silver Dollar Of isoo.
Fremont. O.. oct. si.-At Fremont the
home OF cN-Prcadrut Hayes, rccep-
ton committee and a good crowd met
the train nuI escorted the visitors 90
the court house square. n. II, Huirow
presided. and introduced Mr. Mclean.
The latter introduced Mr. Bryan, who
thanked the audience FOR their foaity
TO tho Chicago platform in 1896. and
hoped they would give Mr., Mclean a
greater majority this fall lie said.
u believe this town was named after
John c. Fremont who ran FOR prlal-
dent on platform which declares that
might makes right. was unworthy Of
any nation, Now compare that plat
form with the present doctrine of tho
Republican party who propose 70 soil
The Filipinos at s. head and XIII them
because they claim 10 own them by
right OF purchase from decnycd
monarchy. Now, the Republicans have
become 10 bad that no one dnres 20
oppose what Mark Hanna calls good
thing. lie believes there are good trusts
and bad trusts. The good ones are those
which literally contribute 20 cam
palgn fund and those that are bad are
those who do not contribute"
clyde. o.. oct. 2i.-Mr Bryan spoke
briefly from the car platform TO a large
crowd here Thomas Iieley, 10 yearH
old presented Mr. Bryan with q silver
dollar bearing the date OF 1900. Another
gentleman returned Ia Mr.. Bryan a
pcnknlfo. which, he claimed, the prcsi-
dental candidate lost when passing
through ON his tour in 1896.
Mr.. Bryan Hnld BE- believed IN
reciprocity and gave Mr.. zielley another
silver dollar Mr. Mclean said
HHHHN. .
either approve OF the Presidents policy,
the trusts and combines and monOpo-
lies. or II win De against thOm. Your
votes win De- Tor or against the poor
man and the small business man. We
ask Tor Justice Cor all and privileges Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

the treatment he will administer 10 tho
German and Irish volunteers under tho
Trnavanl nar will not boz more mcrci.
ful than were Won M0lkoa dealing with
the FrunCu-Urcuurh
The bitter anu-Briush feeling that
exists lu France o. voiced lu lta extreme
manifestation BY the Echo Do Paris.
we shan Join IN tho whispered
prayer that, out there beyond the seas
and beyond Immense Africa. General
Joubort. O. good old round ahuul1oftd
general whose ancestors were frnnch-
mon, Will give ua our revenge. our
heroic revenge Tor Fnshoda."
ltumorH of royal engagements and
marriages multiply. u iH now rnld that
the cauvwitch has f1llon m love with
Princess Margaret Of ConunuHht. with
whom De has been uH1oclntlnr o. great
deal ln Scotland The nnnouno emcut
OF the hctruthni Of thu Austrian Arch
duchess stephunia 10 Count Eimot Lone
yay, former secretary % The Austrian
embassy On Rome. seems Goo be- CORE. g.
~ Dr. Hnld that her sad experience la
the wife or Che Imperial Grown Prince
Rudolph. whose unrlc death with ua--
ones. Marie ycie.o,,al Nas one ~ the
great scandals OF Europe made her
thoroughly disguised with The f0rmnii-
ticH OF court l.fn Emperor Francis
Joseph and KING Leopold of Belgium
hive NHfN HIUUH choir 70 uuHuHHHN a. fMH
i,rrfisre count fo8v,F tbrs,t un his
diriomatis r1rr.r rhgfiiv amor ber.r5.
trr U,tvst.tv ,rrnr.1 a. th. ar.h-
dtirhass nnd bs ma sinrs boon pr.pnf.
i,s 4 t,o,se ~ ~ royat hide
v4uiiy rsir pr.dletr fhe forthcoming
dlvef,e 81 prinra tI.ri,.r fI.mnreF
Nh, airr. me dsoth nf ia father. ma
rarup.I no bnrhsior mode of living
rbe g9nndian birh rnnfnisrinner
Lord storthconn and Mount Voyai. IL
"a candidate f1r tbo lord rrct0frhip ~
he tintve,.ity ~ Aberd..p ysest,i
by Che Maroule ~ tluntiry Csndiincy
M bi. enee h tnntawount 40 an cleo.
lion
p.rgot,.ss bettsa M Yarmouth.
ths erene ~ am, 81 th. most
t.ushtrg ,ptsotes in charioa pieErnr'
novel 'Dstit f,5pn"rfeid" has iust
besn soid al auction Tor Geo
Tho nnpointment III Miss Munro 20
ths n,.tar.te nf Inc nratherton con.
,,rs,,i.tto,,5i ,,,,,rst h t'.'iie,sd AZ IA. ~,
ar.t ipstsrre In ENGLAND M such a
Droresdinr gnoeulnfion IL no al 10
tVbrthrr In. viii ndopt mo tttir ~ uev.
.repi To- 9r,, o,ent th. spp,lntfusnt
,,,,st. , t.,t go tn rynrrstlt tlonaiiau1
srt,s f..,t.,, st,tbgrttis. bayg drritgt
,,,',, 49,. 1901 ,g,trigiult zen Ia devon
~ rt1e M a., XIV. .rlrti,n ~ a buiii
XIV, 4, .h.it.r r.viiI.s vhoa. hence
~ a., ,..',....,. - tiairf...ftgr .ftgr gttt.
No.. ~ i,'fs,.ti.,ii. dis,s.s.
qst,.. ,,,,rt.tntt.. II thrstrtr,f pr,-
durtiar Vefe rover better .xempiidad
I,.n In tb, ,blly r.reption given itsti
gstr.i~ ,srh. tsbftattrnH which dernIta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21
TWO CONVENTIONS.
Republicans aud Democrats Of Provo
Meet AZ Same Time,

Special per ppacrrt Telegraph.
Provo, oct, 2i,-lioth political parties
are today holding their city couyen-
ions. ana both are wen attended, The
only business transacted hy both We're
the pefferting OF tho temporary orgnu-
zntlon which was 49, follows Rrpuhli-
cans; Chairman. w H. Duaruborry.
secretary, Mrs bessie Cragnn
Democratic --ohulrmnu. John 49, Mil
nor. ana Miss Rose Young, secretary.
Roth conventions adjourned this after
noon 90 give the different committees
time to make up their reports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21
BOER DEFEAT
| BECAME A R0UT'
/. = ,he British Victory Was Dearly Bought
in the Heavy Loss OF Officers
Under the BOer Fire.

- Said to be Completely Decentralization SymOns Fatally
vOmded-fe is Promoted by the Queen-feavy Loss OF
oer. Due to Avoiding Think Beers Not Likely to
Nate Another Aggressive Moyemen-News from Rhodesia
Rsutos CONSERVATION Of Free State Burghers-
n.,Ts Of the Glencoe Fight-Troops for the cape-Enhu'
..m IN 1 udon-New Zealand Contingent Getting More
S.,. peadyW. W. Asor Gives $1,000 TO Red Cross Fund.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

Washington. Oct. 2l.-Admiral Dewey
aud Assistant Secretary Nandcrilp. who
D. chairman of the Dewey Home COM
mltttr took a. ride through the ptlu-
cipll residence portion 81 The city 60
irrutct "a number NJ houses which have
boon offered Co the committee HF ault-
lbIe Cor the admiral. An the houses
except eight ur mime had BEEN previous
ly REJECTED by thU committee. ana these
Werr Inspected today with tho rcFult
that the admiral stated that be would
b. entirely satisfied with any one Of
them.
The admiral and the members 81 the
Mr. Vnnlorilp. who viii open ncgotiu.
lions with the several owners, A anal
decision Wtll prIhHh|y be- reached within
the next few daye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

Washington. oct Alt Or learned
that owing 10 the temporary character
N the settlement 81 the Alaskan bnun-
dairy question there VIII BE- no meeting
~ tho Canadian Joint hlgh commission
IN the immediate future
The commission adjourned last spring
before the statement by the Canadian
contingent that they could not under
take 10 adjust any other N the import
ant questions before the Commi ssinn
untii the Alaskan boundary Issue was
satisfactorily settled. with the b1un-
Diary issue stlll open q ~ regarded rs
useless to attempt further negotiations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21
CASE OF TAYLOR NARoHY.

The preliminary hearing Of r. T.
Marohn. charged with grand larceny.
Is being held IN Justice Nelson's court
this afternoon. The defendant n being
represented by Attorneys Armstrong
and rruemnn. Assistant County Attor-
noy Guntsr is looking AFTER the inter-
catH OF the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21
TRAIN ROBBERY
SUSPECTS ARRESTED
Ogden Officers Return from Idaho with j.
LYLE, Accused of Participating in the
Daring U. P. HOId-up Last June.

Another Man Also Under Detenons Name Not Given for OBJ
vious ReasOns-tow Suspicion Came Point to Lye-fs
Intimate knowledge OF the Daring Deed and How He
Placed Under ArrestWas Moody and Serious En- Route
0gden-ABod Crime Reealed-Big Prize Money for Rob.
bers Dead Alye-Aggregaes $4,000 $1,000 for Each
0utaw-Seps TO be Taken at Once in the Direction OF
Identification.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

woman Diss from seeing the Mishap-
i've Persons Injured,

New York. oct 2i.-Fiyo mon were
seriously injured aud woman died
from shock ~ result % an accident
on tho Brooklyn Elevated today An
Fast New York elevated train bound
Cor the bridge. stalled un Myrtle avenue,
Brooklyu several persons got on the
train and attempted 90 walk over the
structure 90 the nearest station. The
train moved suddenly and threw Hev-
eral persons % tho pavement below, "a
dlstafco of 30 fcct. The following were
seriously injured.
william j. Moody Frank and william
R0yHimo Charles Wright ana Frank
syndor. The latter diod today,
LIz1le iIul. cOlored, who was on the
street witnessed tho accident and died
fr1m shock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21
Transfer OF Government Building
on Fifth East Street Completed,
PRICE Is SATISFACTORY.
othcr uIdders for the Premises -
Ralph sswickey Appointed Post
master az Canning, Utah co..
srEcIAL To pEsEREr NEws.

Washington, d, e.. oct 2i.-rhe
supervising architect OF tho treasury
has the contract and title, which has
been signed. making Charles g.. Tit
comb OF salt Lake City. the owner OF
tho grounds and buildings OF tho In
dustrlsl Christian home ne SAT- Lake
city
Proposals from parties 90 buy tho
home were asked Tor by the treasury
department some time ago, ana there
were only three ourW received Mr..
T1tcomb being the successful bidder,
T. -. miller and MeHrH T.. 3 Wright
a. s. Bowers and 10. 4. Anderson, tho
latter three being physicians, were the
other contestants Mt Titoomh'a bid
WIS SEE COO, which was considerably
moro than either NJ the others Mr.
MIllor bldding si5,ioO and the doctors
fg0.loO.
ralph scwickcy has boon appointed
postmaster at Manning ttnh Coz
Utah, vice lfanc Booth, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

London. oct. 2i.-Today being tho am
niycraary of the battle OF Trafalgar
Lord Nelson's column ln TmfulTar
square was richly garlaudcd. while the
Victory lying in Portsmouth hnrhpr.
for the first time since the battle iiU,y
Nelson's famous signal; England cx-
poets every man viii do his duty"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

a ne following llst Of casualties
\. ,.itl. between Glencoe ana Dun
t.israiy. received In dispatch
,s. commander 10 Natal Hlt
r. stewart white. dated Lazy
I October q. i.i0 o.. mi
p,a,a sian Gen. symonH' NOR
. sanasd To- the stomach. Cot T.
1 aet,l assistant adiutant gcneral'
ais wounded ln the right shout
1. N,t Frederick ilammonaleN.
.......,s,t sdiutnnt ronorni. Hcri.
~ ~. ~.
p N'ail'l ~ t'' W. CO..
HniIff sah-NuL Johh Hehcth-
s.sutv stan onlccr and brigade
.Ir-t g.tt L. I. Adam A
.,., 4. ~. -,
g. ''ii'-i' "N1N''N ~ ~
1ii'f
~. .....a,i .,,gh,iy tn hard
~ ,t.-, -.
'iti llilAll9n l"lAi il'.h l"H'''H
ca llent A. II. 81. I'M, KILLED MAJ.
D. Davidson. wounded. capt. y.
-. ...,.t.t .t,.. at.a
. N..' -
~ W. ilhai M"HHA'H' Al"t
i.t y. O. Carbcrry, Lieut. G. g.
.tsv vsYriss Iieut. IL w.
ian wounded
800. - ..., ,
~ vlu''l 'u.''','H "p,' w. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21
rnr oAMrAIoN ~ LuioN,


Manila. oct. a. 40 y, NJ Gen Law
TOMS column d. establishing base az
San fHliru Launches and cnHcura
NO igato the shallow RIO uronde, win
rfueidrrable difficulty. hut supplies
lnye hreu landed in the vicinity TO
be TRANSPORTED overland.
The United states transport sher-
man has arrived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

London. oct 2i-'rhe docltyards
authorities nt Davenport have boon
ordered 60 promptly prepare the frc-
ond class cruiser iiyaclnth, the second
class cruiser High Flyer. the second
class cruiser Juno and the second class
cruiser Charybdia TO Join a special scr-
vice squadron which ~ about 60 be
commissioned.
There WIS pleasing Incident today
No the American line steamer ST. Louis
passed the British transport GnHeon.
about 20 sail from Southampton with
the Coidatrvam Guards. fpr South
Africa. The passengers % tih liner
chcercd Justify. waving their hats and
hnudkerrhiofH. and the soldiers roe
Hponded with three cheers for the
Americana
william Waldorf Aator has donated
5000 10 the British nd Cross fund Tor
the South African war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

judges. The governor Of New Zealand.
the Earl of Ranfufly. the premier. the
Right Hon. H. =. seldom. and tho
leader Of the oppodtiun IN the House
Of Representatives addressed the troops
on the quay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

wellington. N. r.. oct. 2i.-The New
Zealand contingent. numbering pa men
win ESQ horses, sailed for South
Africa Today amid scenes % unhoundod
enthusiasm An enormous crowd said
goodbye 90 the troops, including meme
beers OF the legislative council and the
House OF Representatives, mayors and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-10

Walked before tho bier ~ n was ear.
ricd 20 the grave. whll> the band. A..
recied Ivy Cap Befgur. played the fan.
oral marvh " saul. A. the mourn.
crs gathered around che grave. the
priests chantcd q pfEyer Nearer.
My Cod. 90 Thee, the baud played the
air softly. aud With evident emotion
a. the coffin was lowered to its nnal
resting place. Then, intermingled with
the painful sound OF falling earth, was
the triumphantly hopeful music OF
We Shall Meet on that Beautiful
Shore" The mound OF the grave was
covered with floral offerings At one
end was placed the Hawaiian nag
wrought out in flowers. tribute from
Mrs. Luther Wilcox At the other end
was the Offering of the Hawaiian bar. q
cross of red carnations, while over ths
center Of the mound there rested q
beautiful conception, The Gates Ajsr.
sent by Mrs. Il. ID. Tenney.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-10
IS A CLOSED DOOR
Difficult to Secure Any
Facts From Manila.
iioiio Expedition a Failure FsSTs al
Washinston-insurssnts ana
Americans.

NEW YORK, Jan. "a cable 10
the World from Washington says: The
a Administration officials continue TO
say there IL nothing alarming In the
Philippine situation, despite the dis.
patches from Madrid. General Corbin
received to-day General Otis daily re-
port from Manila, and announced that
the situation II improving and that
there IN no danger of conflict.
The War Department officials de-
cline 10 talk about the Iloilo cxpcdi-
ton. II In admitted that II utterly
failed 10 accomplish It's object, which
has so ombOldened the Filipinos that
II may bs necessary TO send heavy re-
endorsements TO take the city. The
War Department fears 10 order the
expedition 10 return because Of the
effect Of such "A proceeding on the In
surgcnts. II also fears a crisis may
be prccipitated by the soldiers. Army
officers returning from the Philippines
say the American troops have no re-
spcct for the insurgents and make
matters as unpleasant for them an pos
sible. This feeling the Filipinos reel
pr0cate. and an a result an armed
neutrality IL maintained.
With the insurgents trying TO pre-
cIpitate matters In the Far Fast and
AgOncillO making strenuous efforts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-10
STILL AT OUTS
Strained Relations Of the
Consuls at Apia.
Germany Representative q yes or
Tense - kinGship Situation
Stsvsnso as House.

APIA. Samoa. Ian. "a VIA Auckland.
Navy ZEALAND E.h h-Th.,e bas bae,
.,,,-, ,'., 49,,
'o'''S'oh VI ""'ho.'.' '"''" '"''
Justice william J.. Chambers OF the
Supreme Court, and Or. Joannes Raffel,
the German president of the munich
na,,,v ., ,nta uor, crossm,hI c.r-
'''' 70 '''
man resident OF Apia, VINO was arrest
ed for smashing the windows OF the
Supreme Court chamber, was sen
fenced by the Chief Justice to imprls-
onment and to pay a fine. DR.. Rafiel
instructed the police authorities 10
release Herr Grossmuhl, whose fine
was subsequently fixed at $1,000.
The German Consul, Herr Rose,
thereupon wrote to the American Con-
sui, Luther w. Osborn, and the British
Consul. II. -. s. Maxse, protesting that
the action OF the Chief Justice In filming
Herr Grossmuhl was an infringement
Of German consular rights. Messrs.
Osborn and Maxse jointly replied In
their official capacity that. the proper
| tribunals having dealt with the mat,
ter. the COnsuls could not interfere.
More than this, they declined to have
further intercourse with the German
Consul or the German municipal pres
ident except In writing, or 10 attend
meetings except to consider the acts
Of the municipal Council OF Apia, I'M
less an apology with full retraction
were offered for the behavior toward
Chief Justice Chambers. At the same
time the Supreme Court summoned DR..
Raffel for contempt OF court In releas'
ing Herr Grossmuhl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-10
Bill Passes House Dlt Has Sc.
Vsral RideN
CAMTttM TO Bt ABOLISHED
Engineer Corps Minimum OF En-
listed Men MayiRsst At go.
900. Size OF Companies.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3i.--rhe bill
10 recognize and increase the standing
Army 90 about l0o.0 900 men, hut giving
the President authority 10 reduce the
size OF infantry companies and cavzl-
~ troops 10 sixty men each, thus IA
ing minimum N about $4,000 enlist
cd men, passed the House to-day by
vote " i6s 10 I25. This was the re-
suit Of week Of hard and often pic
turesque lighting on the floor. during
the progress Of which the opposition
compelled those In charge VI the meas
Nre 90 give this discretionary author
ity TO the President and 10 make other
notifications, among which were q re-
ductlon OF 1871 In the number OF stan
officers.
Among the important amendments
adopted before the vote was taken to
day was one to exclude the appoint
ment Of civilians 10 positions IN the
Engineer Corps. One 10 abolish can
teens and the sale Of liquor In camps
and one TO strike out the provision for
additional pay for commands serving
In the West Indies and Philippine
and Alaska.
tho bill as passed provides. In add
tion TO the general officers and star
departments, for twelve regiments II
cavalry Of twelve troops each. IA coast
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-10
SMALLPOX
Disease Has Hold In Manila, But
Can BE Controlled.

Disease Has a Hold in Manila, But
Can BE Controlled.
NEW YORK. Jan. 3l.-A special u
the Sun from Washington says: The
appearance Of smallpox among tine
troops at Manila has caused no I'M
casiness at the War Department where
II Ii felt that the spread OF the disease
will be promptly checked. General
Otis dispatch Ii not considered alarm
Ing, notwithstanding he reports four
teen deaths resulting from smallpox In
less than three weeks. OF chat num-
Der there were six In the Twentieth
Kansas Volunteers.
Surgeon-G Sternberg remarked
to-day on the situation: II have the
greatest confidence In Chief-Snrge0n
Lippincott. There should he no dim
Guilty In preventing the spread OF the
disease. The surgeons know just what
to do. The troops will have to be vac
|cinated, and the smallpox patients
must DO isolated and nursed by i'm
munes The provisions for tho sick
In Manila are ample, there being p'en-
ty Of tentage. cots. bedding and other
materials" General Sternberg insist
ed that there was not the slightest
danger OF an epidemic Of smallpox
among the troops, and expressed sur
prise that II had been 10 serious as
10 cause the number OF deaths given
by General Otis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-10
CUBAN DEMAN

Partiots Demand Heavy Tribute OF
. Uncle Sam.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-A special TO
the Tribune from Washington says:
Maxine Gomez. the Cuban com
handing general, has demanded $780,
000, 900 from the United States and re-
fuses to disband his army" until the
money II paid. He has rcpudiatod the
arrangement made by Calixto Garcia
who came to Washington with author
ity from Gomez to provide for this re-
turn OF the Cubans 20 their peaceful
pursuits and whose work was barely
accomplished before his sudden death
on December II. II was then egrfei
that the United States In order to &C.
cure the prompt resumption OF labor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-10
THERE WAS FRICTION

WASHINGTON, Feb. l--General
Skaters article in the Century. In
which be says he was never formally
thanked for the release Of Hobson and
his men, was freely commented on at
the Navy Department today The truth
OF his statement was admitted. but
II was declared that he had always
boon given full credit. IL is explained
that the friction between the Army
and the Navy was at thar time too ap-
parent TO warrant a Mandatory written
acknowledgment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-10

on the plantations W the Island, With q
vlsN ~ promotlne The speedy revival
~ prosperity AMI ssitled conditions
should dlsiribuis Ab1ui f3.ooV."ue
among the 10 ooo said 10 b. sian under
arms In the ratio 81 tioo a man, tho
officers In proportion Ia their RAMA 90
receive a gneatsf amount. che ordinary
enlisted men 10 be discharged with
sums less than sioo depending ON the
length of service and other cOnsidera-
lions For over a month thc pay
corps OF the army has been making
ready 10 carry out this ARRANGEMENT
the national defense fund being avail.
able for the purpose
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-10
VOTE ON TREATY
The Ratification viii be By a
Csupvuiss.
RESOLUTION TO PASS FIRST
Tsmpors the Retention ldea-iiaro
Fisht ana C.oss Vote IN
ssnate Sow WORK.
RESOLUTION TO PASS FIRST

NEW YORK, Feb. IA sun spe-
cial from Washington says: II Is prob
able that the Senate will tomorrow
pass the resolution Of Senator Sullivan
OF mississippi providing that the rati-
hcatlon OF the pending treaty With
Spain shall In no wise determine the
policy To la pursued by the United
States in regard 10 the Philippines.
nor shall Il commit this govern
ment TO a colonial policy, nor IL Il in
tended to embarrass the establishment
Of q stable, independent government
by the people Of those islands when
ever conditions make such proceeding
hopeful OF successful and desirable re-
suits"
The decision u the advocates OF the
treaty TO allow this resolution 20 come
TO a vote Is dictated by a desire 10
leave no stone unturned 10 secure
enough votes for ratification. Fifty
eight votes are now pledged, and al
least two more will be obtained, u ls
believed, by the passage OF the Sulli-
van resolution, which, while Il really
means nothing. will serve TO ease the
consclences of certain hesitating sena-
tors. The author OF the resolution
thinks that It's passage will add al
least three votes 10 the ratification
column. and II he is correct in this
estimate the success Of the treaty is
already assured.
| -Four Senators who are stln placed
I'm the doubtful list are, IL Is under.