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Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-11

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Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-11

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
Mr. HOGE GOES TO BROOKLYN
DEPARTURE OF WELL KNOWN
MONTANA CAPITALIST.
Secretary of Utah & Pacific Road and
Formerly a Resident of Salt Lake
-Anaconda's Regret.

W. l.. Hoge, the well known Anaeon-
da banker and capitalist, who is now
in the city, has decided to permanently
remove from Montana and take up his
residence at Brooklyn. N. Y. Mr.. Hoge
is secretary of the Utah &, Pacific Rail-
road company, and formerly resided
here, where he is well known. He went
to Montana twenty years ago, and has
been a prominent figure IN the upbuild-
ing of Anaconda and the state. Con-
corning his departure from Anaconda
the Standard of that city says:
A score or more of the substantial
business and professional men of Ana
conda stood upon the b., A. & P. depot
platform yesterday afternoon and babe
goodbye to w. L. Hoge. Genuine grief
was depicted upon every face. The
farewells that were given were sorrow
full in the extreme. Perhaps no one
ever1eft city with his departure more
generally mourned.
Mr.. Hoge left yesterday afternoon for
Brooklyn, n. Y, where he is to make
his home He proposes to erect a house
there and to spend his declining years
in the east. His departure from Mon
tana takes from this state one of its
prominent figures, and from Anaconda
one of it's founders.
For the last week Mr.. Hoge has con-
Quoted an almost continuous farewell
reception. Old-timers and newcomers,
wealthy citizens and men in humble
walks of life, have been calling upon
him to bid him goodbye AT the depot
yesterday prominent in the throng
about the departing banker were Judge
George B. Winston, j. r. Boarman, Joe
Carroll NJ. B. Brownlee, George Ba-
rich, Joe Keppler DR.. Spelnan and
George P. Welcome.
Mr.. Hoge is a thorough westerner He
came to Butte from Salt Lake over
twenty years ago, and from Butte he
came to Anaconda as one of the foun-
ders of this city in 1SS3-sixteen years
ago He had charge of the townsite
and sold the first town lot in Anaconda
He exhibited the plats and told what
Anaconda was to be- and presently
there was city here. Since then Mr.
Hoge's history has been the history of
Anaconda.
He served as mayor of the town sew
eral terms, was at the head of the
banking house of Hoge, Daily & Co., and
was in many enterprises. During his
long residence in Anaconda, Mr.. Hoge
contributed perhaps more than any
other man to private charities. No one
knows the exact amount of his gifts to
enormous. His charity was dispensed
in secret and unostentatiously. He is a
man who shrinks from exposing his
generosity TO public view and conducted
his charities so that no one would know
their full extent. Many men now pros
porous owe their start in life to Mr..
Hoge.
From here Mr. Hoge goes to Salt Lake
for a visit. He then will go east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
CHASED BRITISH SHIP
An American Gunboat Mistakes Her
For FilibuSter.

Hongkong, Sept. 18.-The American
gunboat Pampanga has chased the Brit
ish steamer Yuen Sang from Manila to
Hongkong. The gunboat sighted the
steamer during the night of Sept. IS
about thirty miles off the north coast of
the island of Luzon and suspected that
she was a filibuster.
The Pampanga fired three shots,
which the Yuen Sang disregarded until
the third shell exploded near her. She
then stopped and the commander of the
gunboat boarded the Yuen Sang, found
he had made mistake and apologized
An American gunboat, name I'M
known, followed the British steamer
Diamte, bound from Manila to Hong
kong. The warship sighted the steamer
near Subig bay during the night of
Sept. 10, and whistled signals to stop.
The signals were disregarded, and the
gunboat ran alongside the Diamte,
getting so close that her guns tore away
the Diamte's outrigging. Her passen-
gers were thrown into panic. The
gunboat, on learning the identity of
the steamer, showed off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
Rich Englishmen Are Grabbing All
Claims In Klondike.
WILL BRING In MACHINERY
FORTUNES THAT SHOULD BE-
LONG TO POOR MINERS.
Officer In the Canadian Militiss De-
clares That Prospectors From the
United States Opened Up the
Northern Gold Fields Only to Lose
the Richest Profits.

Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 18.-Lieuten-
ant Gin of the Canadian militia in the
Yukon, who has just arrived here, said:
II have escorted tons upon tops of
gold in the Yukon, and know some
thing about the country. They were
mostly Americans there until recently.
Rich Englishmen. however, are taking
their places, buying up bench and hill
claims for $500 and $4OO that cost Amer
leans $1,000, sometimes $4,000, to hold.
These Englishmen will bring in ma.
chinery, and, with the claims which
they have beaten the poor miners out
of, make fortunes.
Most of the creeks are cleaned out.
The big gold now will be secured by
machinery, with a few isolated excep-
tons. Americans have simply opened
up the country for the British. Just
before l left there was strike on the
Pelly, thirty-seven miles from Selkirk,
and $50 miles from Dawson. AS thou
sands went in all the way from Dawson
and did not come out again, they must
be making money.
II was on the spot. The stream is
very swift and hardpan $50 feet down.
There is plenty of gold, but the swift
current cannot be overcome. 1t ruShes
between huge mountains, with almost
perpendicular cliffs, and sweeps out
the best protected diggings, miners Of
ten waking up to see a fortune just in
their grasp swept away by the food
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
FOUR BUILDINGS WILL GO UP
UNIVERSITY MUSEUM BUILD
ING IS NOT ABANDONED.
Regents Are Working Out>a Plan to
Use All of the Funds, but the
Structure Will Not Be Finished.

instead of resolving to abandon the erec-
ton of the museum building in the group
of the new structures for the Utah Uni
versity, the regents are considering the
propriety of going on with the erection of
not only the library, normal and physical
science buildings, but also of the one
about which there has been some doubt
1t will require nearly all of this week for
prospective bidders TO go over the plans
and specifications and segregate the items
in their bids with a view toward closing
contracts for the work that will probably
be laid out, but it is more than likely that
the museum building will not be sacrificed
in it's entirety.
TO erect only three of the main build
ings would leave q comfortable surplus
out of the fund of $1S0,000, and it is bellev-
ed that by eliminating few items that
go toward completion, leaving them to be
cared for by the next legislature, the
three structures most needed can be made
ready for occupancy within the next
twelve months. By thus utilizing the
available funds, the foundation and walls
same time the companion structures are
erected, but the next legislature would
have to provide for IT'S completion.
1t is argued by the regents who favor
this plan of procedure that it will assure
the building of the museum much sooner
it carried. There is now practically no
dissent to this line of argument. since the
purpose is probably for the best interest
of the university and the state
Contracts for the erection of all four of
the buildings on the lines stated will prob
ably be awarded early next week to the
lowest bidders for each respective class
of work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
DEATHS IN THE PHILIPPINES.
General Otis Sends List of Fatalities
to the War Department.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-In a cable
gram today, General Otis announced
the following deaths since last report:
Nephritis, acute, Sept. 8, James M.
Leach, company A, Seventeenth in
fantry: 18th, James G. Higgins COM
pany c, Twenty first infantry pneu-
monia, 3rd, William B. Goldthwaite,
recruit, Twenty third infantry; Sth,
Henry Beck. company A, Nineteenth
infantry; homicide, shot by comrade at
Pasay, 10th. Charles F. Wilson, COM
pany C. Fourth cavalry; typhoid fever,
18th. Corporal Matthew Kelliher, COM
pany L, Seventeenth infantry; John
W. Hayes. company B, Ninth infantry;
dysentery. chronic, Quartermaster Ser
geant James Harrington, company A,
Fourteenth infantry; 18th, Sergeant
Martin Miller, company E, First artil-
lery: Conley Angle, company C, Six
teenth infantry; 14th. William T.
Henry, company D. Fourth infantry;
18th, Cook George Sleier, company G.
Twentyseeond infantry; fever remit
tent malarial, 18th, Otto johnson, com
pany F, Fourteenth infantry; 18th,
Henry L. McMallon, company K,
Twelfth infantry; meningitis, cerebral,
14th, Frank Sell, company 3, Four
teenth infantry; diarrhoea, sub-acute,,
18th, Philip Morris, company L, Fourth
infantry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
DIEFIL' S RACE AGAINST TINE
OR HOW THE
POLICE CLERK SAW THE RACES

Why can't those fellows set the hour
a little later?" asked Diehl of himself,
observing that the first race was called
at about the time he entered court with
a, bundle of Sunday complaints.
1t is nuisance" agreed the court.
Nov, see how fast we can work.
Scotty drew his stop-watch, osten-
sibly to catch the time. but a worried
look spread over his features as 1t
flashed upon him that he was slated to
ride Nightingale in the three-quarters
dash.
Call it a dead heat" suggested Ser
geant Brown. Now they're off,"
Bob Marcroft!"
I was drunk
'Three."
give to one on Murtie,' called Mar
cena Cannon, as Ed stood up and pre-
pared to take his medicine without so
much as coughing.
ssYis wuz," said he.
"Good," said the court. Give
Mrs. Dudler looked down shyly and
fingered the hemstitching on ,her 'ker-
CHIEF.
Were you drunk" demanded Diehl.
"Uhu," she said, winking at Ed
Davies.
Five days"
Miss Ramson-er hm-Jim Can
trell.''
Guilty" said Jim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
SOLDIERS WILL Be EXECUTED
PRESIDENT wILh NOT INTER.
FERE WITH SENTENCE.
Those Convicted at Manila of As
saulting Filipino Women Must
Pay the Penalty.

Chicago, Sept. lS-A dispatch to the
Times-Herald from Washington says:
Privates Dsmphoffer and Conine SEN
fenced TO death by courtmartial. for
sSsaulting Filipino women will not
receive any mercy at the hands Of the
president. The sentence of the court
martial win be carried out as soon as
the proceedings and findings in the two
cases can be reviewed and approved of
by hira unless there should be some
irregularity about the proceedings.
IL IS stated upon high authority that
the president had fully determined not
10 Interfere IN the execution of the
sentence Of the courtmartial. He
reached this conclusion on the recent
To-Day Of a message from General Otis
il answer to an inquiry from the war
department confirming the newspaper
reports. of the crime committed by
these two men and the sentence i'm
peaS1 by the courtmartial.
general Otis further stated that he
would forward at once all the papers in
tie case for review by the war depart
ment, as required by law and regula-
tioGs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
AWAIT BoMBARDMENT NEWS.
Nothing Has Been Heard at Navy
Depa rtIneI1t

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Admiral Wat
son has not yet reported to the navy
department upon the reported bonn
bardment of the fort in Subig bay by
the Charleston yesterday. General
Otis recently was informed by cable
that he could have the fullest cooper
alton of the navy in any movement,
and it is thought at the navy depart
ment that in execution of this promise
Admiral Watson is initiating the new
campaign.
Subig bay is the site of a projected
naval station. The Spaniards discov-
cred that it afforded advantages for
such a purpose over Manila bay, and
especially over Cavite They spent
nearly s1,000,000 upon the place before
the war, and it was one of the plans
of Admiral Monteio, the Spanish naval
commander, to make his stand against
Dewey at Subig instead of Cavite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19

Extel. Neb.: L. NJ. Olsen. Provo: George
Bronson. WyomIngl Ia; l. F. Becker,
Manti Thomas Burdick. Spring City. l..
NJ. Sidwell Msnti; J. Fl. Sinister. Scoheld;
Z. ]. Fisher. CHRISTOPHER Wilcox. P9ca-
tello; Mrs. c. 3. English. Miss English.
Chicago; Mrs. A. Jifkins. Pueblo: a. Dur
mar and wife. Boulder; L. L. Baker, Too
ele; j. N. Redd, W. Rogers, Bluff.
White House.-Mrs. r. Teal, George E.
Burrell, T. Bodilley. Mercur; ]. H. Sto-
ner. j. W. Maelien. Cokeville. Wyo.: Q.
VI. Griffin. jr.. Big Cottonwood: Mrs. p.
Spray. T0oele; S. ]. Rogers, Bingham;
Mrs. E. La Favor. Manti; L. 3. Osgood.
Tooele; Miss L. Mackinson. Mrs. NJ. a.
Frank Stockton; J. Rodgers. Helena.
Mont; F. C. Glyn. Denver, Colo; T. Rad
dan. Butte; Mrs. A. E. Under. NJ. a. KEEP
linger. Silver City; II. T. Goldsmith. Deep
Creek: George S. Crosby. Panguitch; e.
Brammen. St. Albion. Ida: ]. Spaulding.
A. Tav-o Bingham; Heber A. Svie. Mer-
cur: w. J. Robinson and family. Grants
Vile: c. f. Duffin. Rio Grande Western;
Janez Aligood. NJ F. Nayling. H j. Bing-
ham, Kemmarer; W. w. Chapman. Mont
meier Ida
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
DARK PROSPECTS AHEAD.
Fifty Thousand Men Will Be Needed
In Philippines For Ten Years.

San Francisco, Sept. 1s.-Maior S. R.
Jones, U. S. A., who has been quarter
master at Manila ever since that city
was captured by the Americans, was a
passenger on the Coptic. which arrived
from Hongkong and Yokohama via
Honolulu today. He will report to
Washington.
When Major Jones left Manila a for
ward movement in the rain and mud
was being made against the insurgents.
He is of the opinion that $4,000 men
will have to be kept on the island OF
Luzon for ten years, in order to keep
the peace, but that the actual fighting
win not last six weeks when that num-
Der of Americans have been landed at
Manila.
Lieutenant ]. Donaldson of the Thir-
teenth Minnesota, and Corporal r.
Woodwork of the same regiment also
arrived on the Coptic. having been
granted leaves of absence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19

on our army at Manila. Until that has
been accomplished. and congress has
assembled there will be no real prob
lens growing out Of expansion that will
press for solution
$50 much has been published ard
said in our names of late, wholly for
eign to our own political creed and
that of our father. whose opinions in
his day Democrats respected and refer
to today in unmistakable terms Of APP
proval, and which we profess TO hold
and alone to represent, that l take this
occasion to repudiate fer us both, once
and for all, any utilization with the
demagogy and Popullsm which are now
trying to rule, and did rule our party
in 1896. AUGUST BELMONT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
Death In de hurricane.

st. Johns, n. F., Sept. 1S.--Reports
received today add sixteen lives to the
6eath roll resulting from Thursdays
hurricane The schooner Angler went
down in Placenda bay. with FIVE men;
the schooner Lily Mace was driven
ashore on Mistaken Point. with the loss
Of seven men, and the schooner Daisy
lost one man. overheard and subse-
quently had boat capsized, drowning
three. 1t is feared that even these cas-
naities viii not exhaust the tale of dis
asfer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
MILLERS AND MILLERS.
Two Firms Using the Same Old His
torical Name.

=
torical Name.
MILLER & Miller, Not Brothers. No
Relation" is a firm name that mas been
revived in the city papers in the last
day or two. Thereby hangs tale
Back in 1859 L. c. Miller and Glen
Miller came to Salt Lake from Kansas.
They formed a partnership under tne
firm name of Miller & Miher, Not
Brothers-No Relation" The novelty
Of this caught the popular fancy, ana
the firm prOspered. Not only thai. out
the young men were knit together by
the strongest bonds Of friendship. This
was remarked by all. Along in 1890 or
81, one of them went back to Kansas
and brought home wife; the other foi-f
lowed suit and did the same thing
They built houses just alike and side ~
side out on Ninth East, and time sped
on like one sweet song.
But the cord snapped. Miller & Miller
drifted apart the firm was dissolved,
and all seemed over between them. Not
so. No sooner had the old firm OF
Miller & Miller been dissolved than L.
c. took his wife into partnership with
him in the coal business. and the firm
still remained Miller & Miller. but the
mot brothers-no relation" was
dropped.
The sequel to this little story is found
in the incorporation Sept. y in this city
Of new firm of Miller & Miller by
Glen Miller, who was left out of the old
Miller firm AS if 10 make up for the
years he lost, Glen, in this last move.
took in five different Millers. no two of
whom are in any way related. And
following this the old firm name OF
Miller & Miller, Not Brothers-No Re-
lation." is swung out before the public.
Of course it is a coincidence that this
new firm OF Miller & Miller comes in
direct competition with the old firm OF
Miller & Miller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
PERRY Is STILL TRUE.
He Denies a Reported Interview
Scoring President Mckinley.

] He Denies Reported Interview
Scoring President Mckinley.
New York, Sept. 1s.-The following
letter has been received by the Asso-
ciated Press:
| ITO the Associated Prees-Upon my
return to New York. following an alb
sence Of a fortnight, my attention was
called to the publication of an alleged
Interview of my brother, Perry Bel
mont, purporting. to have been given by
him to a reporter on Sept. in London,
on the eve of a professed departure for
the United States, and in which he was
quoted as saying that the country is
sick Of the jelly fish Imperialism of
President Mckinley" and that with
William J. Bryan's dle-of-uhe-road
policy it is difficult to prophesy any
thing but a sweeping majority for Mr..
Bryan at the next election.
The extraYagant expressions Used
were SO contrary TO his customary con-
servatism. and so at variance with his
Independence and the, consistency Of his
political views moreover, he was not
sailing, according to my best informa-
tion), that cabled to him, asking
whether the interview was genuine.
His reply confirms your positive denial
by cable this morning.
He authorizes me in this cable to
say that he has not seen any reporters
since his departure from America. and
he declares that he has nothing to add
10 or change in the views expressed On
the eve Of his sailing for Europe June
II, which were then used by the
Associated Press. and in which inter-
view ne affirmed:
II such Il severe test should be
made as. choice between the ennsti-
tuition and the Philippines, Democrats
would. in my opinion. let the Philip
pines go But no such test is likely or
necessary. If congress is not to as
semDie before the usual time, there will
not be national politics during the next
six months for those outside the ad-
ministration circle. The management
of our new islands, including taxation
and expenditure, is now treated at
Washington as purely an executive af-
fair The president should satisfactor-
lily punish Aguinaldo and his followers
for their assault early last February
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19

Ever drunk beforef'
''>-ever."
Go on home"
Say, this is easy" smiled the prose
cutor. John Taylor.
Guilty came in thunderous tone.
Were vou?''
Yes, as a boiled owl. First time in
two MONTHS
Not long enough. It will be five
Even Jim Hobson Crawford, the Sec
ond South osculator. entered into the
spirit of the test. He admitted being
boisterously imbibulated, without 50
much as announcing how many ladies
he had kissed.
Five, jim
John Ness threatened, the first hitch.
Not guilty." he said, as Diehl finish
ed the jag list, and scowled
Officer Knowlton said Mr.. Ness was
undeniably inebriated all Sunday even
ing, while the gentleman claimed he
would give up a job worth S130 a
month, and lay in Jail if the court
said so.
Five dollars or five days" was the
verdict
III lay there" said Mr.. Ness, and
Sol smiled
Hey, Hempel. stop that car" cried
the clerk, and one minute later Chris
was tabulating on the probability of
turning $3.50 into $160.
Don't be a chump," said the court,
and the conductor blew his whistle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
PERSONAL MENTION.
H. Peery. jr.. will leave this morning

D. H. Peery. jr.. will leave this morning
for New York.
z. w. Center and sons will leave this
morning for New York on the Overland
Limited, by way of the Union Pacific.
Mrs. A R. C. Smith, the queen of the
Weber stake fair, and her sister, Miss
Vienna Nichols of Brigham City, visited
the capital yesterday.
Colonel George w. e. Dorsey left for
a business trip to Nebraska last evening"
and before returning he will have also
perambulated the streets of Gotham and
the Hub, joining in the reception to
DeMeY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
SENATOR CANNON TO SPEAK.
Celebration of Emancipation Day at
Salt Palace.

Next Thursday will be Emancipation
day at the Salt Palace and will be
celebrated in appropriate style. Frank
J. Cannon will make a speech upon
Emancipation and Abraham Lin
coin" Mounted saber drill by the
Ninth cavalry will take place in the
bicycle arena, AMI in the evening old
time, down south colored cakewalks
and dances will be the order. w. w.
Taylor of the colored peoples associa-
ton has the arrangement of the pro-
gramme in hand. and a good time all
around is promised.
A palace of Illusions" something
better than Utah has ever seen in that
line, will be put up inside the palace
next week. 1t will be another of the
free shows that are attracting good
crowds to the palace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
RUSHING THE VOLUNTEERS.
Root Says They VIII Eat Their
Christmas Dinner In Manila.

O1I4S LAllslS O1nuST LII NlHn112.
New York, Sept. 1S.-A special to the
Herald from Washington says: Ar
engagements have been made by the war
department for the departure for Ma
Mia by Nov. l of all the troops intended
for General Otis. This means that Sec
rotary Roots statement that every
mothers son of the reinforcements will
eat his Christmas dinner in Manila, 3"
will prove correct.
In compliance with the request of
General Otis, orders have been issued
assigning these officers to duty as ad-
ditional members of his staff: Major
]. n. Morrison, judge advocate general;
Major Sturgis. assistant adjutant gen.
eral; Major Pursuing, assistant adju-
tant general Major r. II. Noble, as
sistant adjutant general; Lieutenant
Colonel Darlington. inspector general;
Major P. w. West, inspector general;
Major Beach, inspector general; Major
j. T. Knight and Captains Thomas
Swobe, Sorr, R. r. Stevens, J. w. Lit
tie, w. II. Miller and G. G.. Bailey,
quartermaster department, and Cap
tain John Biddle, corps of engineers.