davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22
GIFTS TO BISHOP HARDY.
Presented Last Night - The Bishop
Makes u Clear Statement.

Tho formal presentation of the gold
chain ana locket aud purse raised for
Bishop L. q. Hardy by the good people
Of his district was made at the Second
ward meeting house last evening on the
occasion OF the regular sunday serv-
lees. The presentation speech was made
ny Frank branting and WAS fcellngiy
responded 20 by Bishop Hardy himself.
who thanked the people for their kind
ness ana mark OF appreciation and con
ndonce. lie then explained hia regret
at the attachment by Constable West
Of the Gifts intended for him. II grew
out OF AN indebtedness he supposed was
entirely llquidated. He then explained
mat he purchased n woEon from the
Implement company Tor $50. while en-
HaEed IN mining In Parleya canyon.
Ills tcamhier broke II and as Mr. Hardy
did not have tho money with which TO
pay for II. gave tho company. In lieu
thereof steam pump he had bought
from Silver Bros. for fii5. The pump
was accepted ana he supposed that was
the end " the matter. President Peter
son OF the company was present at
the testimonial In honor OF the bishop
and was entirely ignorant OF the prn-
ceedings Instituted by otherH and
put an end Ia them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22
SHEEP MEN MEET.
Protest Against Exclusion From the
ulntah Forest Reserve.

Late Saturday afternoon the oxeeu-
tive committee Of the Utah Wool Grow
crs' association held a meeting In the
office of Secretary u, II. callistor, The
purpose OF the meeting was To declare
against shutting the aheepmen out OF
the uintnh forest reservation, and 10
make some organized movement
ngainst such n proceeding. The fol-
lowing inned members We're present az
the meeting; W. l.. picknrd, u. II.
calliHtor, Frank n. Rudy and ThOmns
Jones. Of Salt Lake city; Percy Wrath.
all % urantHNille, w IL Haigh on
Tayloraville ana Jens Nelson. Rtearn
Hatch and O. r. Hatch of Woods cross
Mr. Hnigh acted AZ chairman OF the
meeting and Mr., cRlllstcr as secretary.
A maHa-conNcntion 81 the Utnh nrd
Wyoming wool growers will be held nj
the Grand theater June :. 1893, at which
a protest against the action OF The
Federal government IN relation 10 This
matter VIII be- made.
a committee on Arrangements waa
appointed composed ~ ". 4. Ploka,d
H. n. calllHter and n, u. Rudy. Tho
one on speakers wie composed ~
stearn Hatch. Thomas Jones and ". n.
Iialgh. The wool growers are In earn
est this time. They say that there nre
fully 100000 sheep grnzlng In the neigh
borhood Of the reservation al The nres-
ent time, and fully one -half OF these arc
dependent upon the uintah reservation
for pasturage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22

u Ocessisa Require. iie wni Uo To Wash.
tnstcn and rissd for tat.a.

New yofk. May "a special 10 the
Herald from Havana says!
General Gomez said "a hlr mnnifesto
that " tbs occaainn required he would
go 20 Washington and plead for the
welfare OF cuba. ceHneslca aaid he
thought Como would sec President
Mckinley n something was not done
Immediately, CcsrslcH h going 10
america On Thursday on personal bust.
ness and Gomez may accompany him.
There ~ no information az Ncdado
IN regard % the much discussed De.
cree. certral Gomez IL fast losing
prestige with hls army ana tho anti.
oomcz ieadcra are taking every oppor.
tunlty TO itcfcnac the feeling u bitter
ness.
Cuban oalcers were forced into nc.
ceptlng ~ last agreement between
Generals Brooke and Gomez 10 dianrm
quietly AM hand oyrf their arms 10
municipal authorities hy the strong
fvslihs o. he Cuban people against fur.
ther delay md their desire To SEQ the
men no 10 work, but now ID II probable
another hitch has arisen. They com
dcfnn 0omez for ever entering into
nesotiatlons with the United states.
declaring b. has been tool Ia thu
Americans hands
ouietness prevails among the old ns.
s.emblymeh and the strong anti.Aner.
lean elemfnt " tho Cuhans look aus.
piciou-. The leaders 81 the black oie.
inent are bitter against American oc.
eupation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22
LAYTON DRIVES
ENEMY WESTWARD
Military Operations Continue with
Unabated vigOr.
AGUINiLDO's ENJOYS CLAD
" the Reception Accorded Them-Ne
Troop. Leftin Noshern Proviness
AirDraned south.

Warrington. Say sa.-Ths war do.
parimont has received tho following
eablogram from Den. otlsi
Manila. My g2.--Adiutant General
Warrington Condition IL a. follow.'
In Buluean province troops maintained
at oulnga. nallnag. san Miguel Law
TON proceeding down RIO Orandc rivsr
from San faldro. has driven enemy
westward from San Antonio. carine
ana Aray1t. whcrc he was Joined ye..
terday By Kobbc'a column. will nsseh
santa Ana and canraba today.
Gen. Macarthur still at San Fornand,
ana VIII proved south and wsatwari.
Ihsufgcnt forces dlslntcgradnr daily.
Lnna'H force at Taitac much dlmln.
ishel has destroyed several miles raii.
Nlg IN hiA front. number II nfIr.rs Ia
!ahk nave deserted Luna. low have en.
Wtci Manila for prttnctlnn. IN par,s.
phhti ana Hulucan. lahahitauta rrfurE.
.h 20 huinoa only fear inaurreut
,Ilvopai south u MuIiln inaurront iis.
sls'Afaliun pnafrHslHE though AIRS.
iofge hull maintained. condition. In.
proving daily send haftali-. tra9v,
hni Eunhoat 90 NsFTna tuui-rrov. 4.
nllhy excitement In HsAithrfn p1fti@n ~
1.nl ana west coast OF Cchu. Have
uvnl,d request % Arnnniloa cammia.
nlonera for afmlatice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22
rnI rrAci coSrrnrscr.
"'ny idie aud islsc storic. neinr rur.
r"''iy Circulated About ~,

Tho Hague May %. - The
disarmament committee OF the
peace conference meets at ten
O'Clock on Tuesday morning.
the committee on the laws OF war
fare meets during the afternoon of
the same day and the committee on
afhltrntion meets on wednesday.
The hrst session " each committee
win be devoted 10 the election OF ON.
Gers.
The chiefs ~ the delegates have had
rcquent conference with the Wow of
arriving at nm agreement Ia regard TO
'oe choice Of officers u the commit
tees. Apparently many difficulties
have arisen 40 nothing has been finally
Hs''lod. Many false and exaggerated
reports have been circulated rcgard-
inF these bitches. For Instance. Il has
been said that Count Won Munster. the
Herman ambassador at Paris,
and hoad u the German delegation.
would withdraw from the conference.
such stories must be- received with
caution as persons hostile a. tho aims
~ the conference have been buaily
nngnHcl In spreading diatruHt Tho
liufy about cuut Won Munster prnha.
ny arose ffum the fact that his narie
does not appear ne member of any %
the committees while all the other
thlcia 81 delegations have Joined one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22
THE PRESIDENT
APPROVES PLAN
Sehurman Commission Submits
Propositions
FOR FILIpINos TO CONSIDER
scheme OF Government subject 60 Ac.
ton OF congress -Otis may be
Governor General.

Manila. May %. 3;i5 p. m.--Prof
schurman. head Of the United states
Philippine commission. has nubWitted
the following written propositions 10
the Fnlplnoa.
while the final decision aa to the
form Of government l. In the hands Of
the Congress. the President. under his
military powers. pending the action Of
Congress. stands ready 20 offcr the fol-
lowing form Of government
"a governor general 10 be appointed
by the President. cabinet TO be mp
pointed by the governor general; all
the judges to be appointed " the
President; the heads OF departments
ana judges to be either Americans or
Flilpinos or both. and also general
advisory council. its members TO be
chosen by the people by form OF suf-
fragc 10 be hereafter carefully deter
mined upon.
The President earnestly desires that
bloodshed cease aud that the people OF
the Philippines at nm early date enjoy
the largest measure of lf-guvcrnmcnt
compatible with peace and order"
The United states commission pre-
pared the scheme and the President
cablcd his approval ~ tho form OF the
document. The f'iliplnoa have made
no DEFINITE proposition except for a
cessation of hostilltica until they can
present the question Of peace 10 the
people. Prof Schurman told the FIJI
plnoa they had no means Of gathering
the people together aa the Americans
control most Of the ports lie also re-
minded them that q liberal form u
government was oifcrd them. and point
cd out that II was better than the con-
dltionH existing under spanish rule.
Gozagn. president OF the Filipino com-
mission. replied that nothing could be
worse than Spani.'h rule and nJHni.tcd
that the form OF government proposed
was liberal.
The civilian members 81 the Filipino
commission have declined TO cooperate
with the other members Of that COM
mission as the former consider Asuin-
aldn'H latest demand Ia be- prepoaternuH.
after Gen. OTIS refusal OF an armiaticc.
rcforrlng 10 his wish for time IN order
To consult the Filipino congress. After
a conference tomorrow with the United
States commissioners tho Filipino COM
iniEalonern viii lunch With Prof schur-
man and viii afterwards visit the vca-
sells composing the American fleet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22
INSULT To rnn WILMINGTON.
Commercial Jssiousis. between cite. Wa
tho Cause OF H.

New York. May ga special 10 tho
Herald from Washington says,
Commercial jealouaiea between IN.
elites on the river Amazon arc roapon.
alble for the insults offered tho gunboat
wilmington and the Htonlng OF the
American consulate az Mnnoaa by n
brazilian mot.
Reports received by the state ana
navy departments present the fnrts
which have been made the basis OF
proper representation To the BRAZILIAN
government
when Commander Todd announced al
Para, before the ascent OF the Amazon
MS intention To proceed 10 Manaor
there seemed To be some objection 10
his purpose, but he succeeded in oh.
tanning pilots who conducted his shin
satisfactorily to Manaos. Herr Com
mander Todd paid his usual calls upon
the captain Of the port. who was Very
cordial until he aHccrtained that tho
wilmington was under ordera TO con.
tinur her cruise until she reached
lgultos,, Peru. when his manner
changed.
The governor OF the province In which
Manaos IL located declined TO receive
Commander Todd, ana obstacles were
put W the way OF obtaining pilots for
the navigation OF HIS ship on the no.
malnder OF the cruise. Commander
Todd succeeded. however. Ia gettlne n
supply OF men from an Italian vessel
and with them continued the cruise
Upon his return 10 Mannoa he founi
that the governor had revoked the N.
ccnses OF the pilots and otherwise pun.
lshed them. and on account OF the nj.
utude OF the governor he could not ret
pilots TO take the ship down the Anna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22

m. marty with seven carriages left
T.-,,,crvlIte ut = n. m. Enroute we werc
frsi by bishop Ford and President
Io1.s Knnara was reached Mt 1870.
dIs'ance Is miles. President Snow was
efseted by all the children Of the town.
Who we're lined on either side Of the
street
amer an enjoyable lunch. n meeting
wsa held, the largest ever held
IN the town. In speaking
DO the people he said perhaps
san,e of the Saints here might Imagine
they have not 80 many advantages aa
tha Saints In Salt Lake city but re-
gardlng salvation you have every nd-
Vintage necessary to obey the Gospel.
Yai have glorious prospects Tor raln-
lrr selvntion." President Joseph 4.
smith. bishop Preston. President Rich.
afis, and Apostle Lyman were the
Glowing speakers.
The company departed from Kanara
at 40 y. IN. Tor Cedar city. fourteen
niles distant. President Jones Of the
D. -owan stake was With tho party a.
rllt them. When about half way they
wfar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22

or more committees. Hut u n pointed
out delegates, although not members Of
committee. are privileged to attend
lta sessions and participate Ia the dis
cusslonr.
Andrew u. White. the United states
ambassador at Berlin. and head Of tho
American delegation, In an Interview
with the representative u the Associate
ed Press said he regarded the situation
~ promising and that the FIRST work
~ organization Will be- well done. lilo
added
u am hopeful that It will be possible
10 reach practical conclusions. The
Hkeptielgm Of the nrst Few days must
Yield % serious hopes without AZ the
same time INDUCING In exagseraied
without at the same time lnduig-
Ing In exaggerated oNpectntlcsla the
words Of Emperor William have con-
tributOd 20 Improve the situation. I
think we may arrive nj some result on
the subject ~ mediation and nrhitrn-
ton. Althourh II II undoubtedly I'm
possible 10 make such object OBLIGATORY,
but II can BE- rendered az least option
al. and believe that after the confer
encn the powers Will recognize that
they have at their disposal a means OF
regulating their differences otherwise
than at war. That viii be an Immense
adyantnge.
II am also confident that important
improvements nrr aehiovnblo In tho
laws and usngca Of war 10 fumanize
war. especially In extending To the
naval battles the Geneva convention 90
iSGl. and IN increasing the protection
OF private property In naval wars.
"lelntive 60 the reduction of aI1na-
monta am not In a position to speak
on the subject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22

n string Instruments, 10 accompany
d., President In TO the city. The sweet
music added much to the enjoyment "
Oh. Journey. but n grcatsr surprise
au iltcd President Snow when within
ihlut four miles Of the city. we were
mrt by large company " hofrcmcn.
sol drilled In military tactics. who. AZ.
ter greeting the president offered their
rvlcca 20 escort his party into their
etv. President Snow was much
Touched by this unexpected demonstra-
am. ns II reminded him Of his military
ntfiraliona when n young man. A.
We approached the city many carriages
come aud Joined the party. on enter.
Irr the city both sides ~ the main
street were lined with several hundred
isautifui children carrying nnrs and
appropriate banners and waving hats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22

and handkerchlefr. sight long to DO
fymembercd.
Elaborate preparations had been made
e. glye a sociabio Ia the large academy
lnhilnF but II would accommodate not
over onc-third OF the people who gath
tni TO welcome the Prophet OF the
Lord. they therefore adjourned TO the
eonmodioun Tabernacle where q meet
lnf was held. President Smith and
seymour u. Young spoke, and with
mu'h power, Yesterday morning. Sun.
oflth, after few exercises the ven.
sflnle President blessed and shook
hands with
ALL OF THE CHILDREN.
numbering isi. Services were held at
j. a, m and y. m. They were two
~ NE most excellent meetings yet held.
any me house was crowded.
~ 900 the journey was continued
y Z, i've OF eighteen miles brought W to
lHpNan at q O'Clock. Herr. na In All
ihe other settlements, President SNOW
We. welcomed by all tho
ehllfen OF tho town. They formed
procession and marched 10
hshop Adams, when they greeted Pres
lipht SNOW with the song, I'VE thank
lhr,, God. for Prophet" which
lhs, sang beautifully. Tho Prophet
hiAle Then some wonderful promises
.nl hhook their hands, taking many
lhl' ms arms and kissing them.
most excellent meeting was held
W. .Nenlng. The speakers were Pres
dents Snow and Smith, Apostle ~.
in"ll ana bishop Preston. We have
ueyi favored with most delightful
Nraher during the entire Journey. Tho
ollh IN places were exceedingly rough,
pul u,e now much better. IL In really
wv hhable how President Snow stands
VT u'p, lie has attended every meet
w ahu shows no signs whatever Of
l.Wtue, This can be said OF but Few
,l 'n' party We arc now about TO
la' ,ur beaver. distance from Par
,,s,i % miles. The morning Ia beau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22
pIsnrLIrvE REPORTS.
sseretarie. Long aud Hay Know Nothing of
Friction nstween Onieisis ut Biuensid..

Washington. May es-As the iaies,
telegraphic and mail adylces from tho
American officials AT nlueneida and
other points In Nicaragua contained
nothing 20 indicate any serious frlc-
ton between the United States and Nj
caragian officials, Secretary Long said
that he was not Inclined 10 credit tho
report that a United States ship had
boon called upon to resort to cxtreme
measures,
Secretary Hay also said that no word
had been received at the state depart
ment on the subject. and therefore he
was not prepared 10 believe anything
OF the kind had occurred.
The latest advicea from Nicaragua
were To the effect that the negotiations
for the settlement Of the recent customs
differences were progressing with every
indication Of amlcabIe settlement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22
MANILA nrroar CONFIRMED.
sehurman aud iia, Have Had Many Com
mnnlsations over I'ian.

washlngton.M May ss-The report from
Manila that form of government had
been proposed 90 the Fillpinor. inciud-
ing governor general. cabinet and adj
visory council, n confirmed az the
state department. where II IL said this
IN the general line OF action on which
the authorities here and at Manila are
proceeding. The plan Il the outgrowth
uf numerous cables and mail exchanges
between President schurman u the
Philippine commission ana Secretary
Hay, aH well ~ adyleca from Gen. Otis
Admiral Dewey. The proposition To
have n governor general and cabinet
appointed by the President II Hubstan-
TALLY the same na the system now In
operation In cuba. Like the Cuban
system the administration would he
military In character, for the time boz
Ing at least while the conditions arr
unsettled, The authorities here ara
acting ON the theory. that az In the
case Of Porto Rico u viii be for Con.
gross ~ establish the permanent form
OF government for the islands. N was
Understood at the time Mai. den. Law
ton went to Manila that Gen. Otis
would become governor general while
Gen. Lnwton assumed active direction
OF military affairs. II n not improba-
bile that this plan might be carried out
N the filipinor accept the plan now
proposed. thus making Gen. Otis the
INST governor general. with Gen. Law
ton and Gen. Macarthur occupying
positions similar TO those Of Gems. Ltid-
low and Wood In cuRn. The pro-
posed advisory council In also similar
TO that In cuba where Gov Gon IlfooLe
has the advice OF a native council as
well rs that of the military officers un-
der him. The main idea OF the system
proposed In the Philippines IL TO carry
nation issued some time ago 10 main.
tain the sovereignty of the UnItod
States over the Island. and at the same
time give the natives the largest meas.
mr.. Or home tttt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22

Apparently the man who was making
q call on Dr. Gates war on to his bus
lneHs Tor by noon today ID became ap-
parent that the gentleman had VISITED
other dentists offices In this city be-
tween Saturday nlEht and this morn
Ing.
A. Nc. Thatcher Of Dunford a That.
cher, the well known dentists In the
Walker block. this morning started 10
work on a set OF teeth he was sur
prised TO ma the can OF SCRAP gold
that usually rcposca under the bench
In the laboratory was not In its accua-
TONED place. Or. Dunford. who was
rcading the paper In the operating
room was called a-i a search insti-
tuted that showed t..at the visitor had
made thorOurh Inventory 81 the cab
met but had left the valuable tools
and Instruments In their places. This
fact that the man was only In search
OF sold scraps points to the theory that
he IN n broken down tooth carpenter
who IL down on his luck and IL rails.
Ina. the wind by stealing gold scraps
and melting them down Into nuggets.
The value 81 the scraps taken from
Mr.. Dunfori's office. according 10 a
rough estimate by the dentist. would
foot IN close upon 500 and Include n
piece Of gold bridge that belonged
20 Mr. Jesse Knight. the well known
Provo mining man.
The burglar made HIS entrance
through the lavatory window that
overlooked the hallway n the mid
night visitor had forced the safe he
would have made big haul.
Another dentist In the city l. suffer-
INF from visit from the gold pros
pcctor."
Last night DR.. Tilimnn's Once In the
Mercantile block was broken into and
tyrinReH together with some gold
scraps. were taken. In this case the
dental cabinet In the parlofa had been
forced open aud the contents scattered
around. The Job was presumably done
by the same party. In the mean
while the police have the case ~ hand
and MI people with Eold nllinga In their
teeth are requested To sleep with their
closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22

zon. and I, was Necessary o., A..
w. 'p a. ~ ship's force which ali the
m nep WI ',9hllr, ". satlsfactory man
cd toward lquItos' \ g'n. proceed
Guiding i,ptesenistlvss 81 stanaa.
n n,n ,hrru surrounded the oonsaiate
their dirnfprovai of H. ,and, ~ 70 sn low
Mnn.nh"as commander IL npreare
ION ION nv ~ poiis that the people of Ma.
cxploitatlca % towns 49,, .', ~, 70 lne
ins ,uJn s,,on Will inurc To Inc benea,
o. Inc" 'sls ana lnlurc their own
clos that tAs Brazilian g,, y, - %ulela. ~,
make Prompt lnycst.gation Of Tho
al l,, IVY, !. offered 90 the Wilmington
ana thn, trsiy action be- inkcn' m"
eidcnt sn..h have arisen because of
the undouted friendship N Tho urazi.
ian EoNcri,nent fof the Tinted STAT
ana thcy Ne satIsnod that All prenar
amendmeft will b. mad. " ''P''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22

day. Various opinions are expressed
rs TO the guilt or Innocence OF Miss
Uecrtson. but the weight Of opinion
seems 10 be largely In favor Of accept
Ing Miss GeertHon'a version M the cor
rect one. that IL, that IN the scufiie for
possession OF the pistol Fisher shot
himself
The forenoon Fisher aworc 10 a com.
plant charging Miss Gcertson with aa.
sauit with n deadly weapon and an at
tempt 10 murder. The woman WIS
not guilty and was placed under bonds
Of $3.50 which were furnished. with
Christian Mortcnacn. County Commits
sioner Smith and A. Peterson as sure
Hos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22

Nearly si,ooo,ooo Of Oakland Transit
Company. Securities TAKEN Ia Boston,

San Francisco. Stay .s-The Exam
liner says A sale has boon made in
BOSTON Of nearly tho entire Issue ~
bonds u tho oakland Transit come
pany, amounting Co fi.n0l.e 00. No
transfer being made 40 about face val
but u n douhly hn trum tho gcncral be-
lief that The Transit company has been
absorbed IN Tho Interests ~ tho At-
Gibson. Topeka a Santa Fe railroad
terminal facilities Ia Oakland, Tho
Transit company controls Hll ~ mo
street ear lines lu Oakland cNoept
those on Han Pablo and TELEGRAPH
avenues. During the week the bonds
have advanced nearly twenty points,
Tho report that the santa w. railroad
N Interested IN ne iinston transfHr ls
denied by Traffic Manager uiH 10.
who declares that tho Santa Fr hIH
no plans Tor entering oakland az pres-
ont or In the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22

MD Not sail on the iiT.mea nat Walt for
the Niihslm Kaiser

Falmouth. May .2-The North Ger.
man Lloyd steamer liusmfn. which ieft
southampton on Saturday. arrived hrrp
this morning under instructions 90 ems
bark Tor New York the saloon passen-
gvra Of the Paris which u ashore near
c0vrrack hut the passengers arr not
ready 10 proceed un their yuyagu, many
OF them ntiil suffering from shock. -
the bremen continued on her passage
westward. Quite a fleet ~ excursion
steamers are taking holiday makers
from this port and Plymouth 10 sec tho
wreck.
Many passengers ~ the Paris took
the train FOR Southampton this morn
lng where they viii await the sailing
OF the North ucrman Lloyd steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm dor Crosse. which IA
scheduled Ia sail for New York May
.snd. touching az SOUTHAMPTON On tho
following day.