davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08

The sixth annual convention of the
Western Federation of Miners and the
first annual meeting of the Western
Labor Union-allied organizations
will convene in the lodge rooms of Odd
Fellows hail. on Market street, at p.
m. today. Delegates from all sections
of the west. north and south have been
arriving on every train for two or three
days, the greater number coming
in yesterday.
THE sessions will be very busy ones
this year." said President Dan Melon
aid of the Western Labor Union, yes
terday afternoon, and may possibly
last two weeks"
Mr.. Mcdonald said the two organiza-
lions would hold separate sessions,
though the miners would have dele
gates at the Labor Union convention.
When the conventions meet tomorrow
committees Will be appointed and pos
sibly the reports of officers will be
submitted, but it is not expected that
either body will be in working order
before Tuesday.
The Western Labor Union has a
membership of over 11,0G0," said Pres
ident Mcdonald. and we shall more
than double it during the coming year.
The principal work of this session will
be to Straighten out the laws and make
amendments which the great diversi-
fication of its membership demands
Asked whether the Wardner difficulty
would be considered by the Western
Labor Union, Mr.. Mcdonald said it
would not.
Work of the Federation.
Among the most important business
to be handled by the Western Fedora
ton of Miners is the establishment of
a home for sick and disabled members;
adding an insurance feature to cover
injury and death; the publication of an
official journal; a systematic method of
increasing the membership and power
of the organization, and the Wardner
difficulty.
These subjects, with the regular rou-
tine work of the organization, will keep
the delegates busy during their stay
in the city. Whether any special legis-
lation or special work is contemplated
for Utah could not be learned.
David c. Coates, publisher of the
Pueblo Courier, the official paper of the
Western Labor Union, is here as a del
egate. While in the city he will thor
oughly post himself on the working of
the eight hour-law in this state. Mr..
Coates is also secretary of the Colorado
State Federation of Labor.
Thomas H. Talon, late of Park City,
is here as a delegate from Cripple
Creek Mr. Talon is a son of P. II.
Talon, who is now operating in the
Columbia district, and got here Just
in time to find his father had left for
the diggings.
Several newspaper men are among the
delegates to the big conventions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
More Power For Mt. Pleasant Mill.
Especial Correspondence)

Mt. Pleasant. May THE Mt Pleasant
Mill company received a carload of iron
pipe from San Francisco yesterday, which
will be placed above the mill as a means
of procuring greater motive power The
pipe will extend up the creek about a
quarter of a mile and by it the power will
be increased about twenty horsepower
The mill has had sufficient power here
tofore, but the electric light plant the
machinery of which has been run by the
same power requires more
Yesterdays ball game was declared a
draw. Another one between a local nine
and the Woodmen lodge of this city is
on the tapiS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
The Liver Keeps People Well

When the liver is sluggish, all other
organs are involved. You suffer fron,
Constipation, Billiousness, Jaundice
Headache, Indigestion, Pain in Back
Chills and Loss of Energy You viii,
never know how promptly these trou-
bles can be cured until you use Herb
inc 1t cures quickly when other RENE
dies utterly fail. Regulates the Liver
Purifies the Blood. Herbine is a Harm,
less Vegetable Remedy that gives new
life and energy almost from the first
dose. Price, so cents. Free Trial Bottle
at 2. c. M l. Drug Department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
A. o. U. W.

Temple lodge No. 10 met on Friday
evening and acted upon two applications
fors membership. committee of three
from each of the Workman lodges of the
city We're present and after the closing
of the lodge session, met and organized
by electing Brother Silas r. Smith as
chairman.
The purpose of this committee is to
arrange for the dedication of the new
a. o. L. W. hall at 151 Main street, on
Tuesday evening, Nav g.
Invitations will be given the grand lodge
representatives, and officers to partici-
pate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
National Reserve Association.

The trustees have rented hall in Odd
Fellows building on Market street, where
regular meetings will be held hereafter
on the second and fourth Mondays of
each month.
Four candidates were initiated at the
last meeting and several applications are
on file.
The members of No. AZ have been invit-
ed to go to Ogden next Thursday to help
organize a new lodge.
Tho local president Brother Blood. has
been awarded a gold medal by the su-
prene lodge and has won the grand prize
a 500 wheel, for having secured the larg-
est number Of applications in a given
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
Aged Mans Sudden Death.
Especial Correspondence.1

(Speclal CorreSpOnuence.)
Brigham City, May 6.-Andrew Madsen
of Mantua died very suddenly this morn
ing. Yesterday he was in his usual good
health. This morning about o'clock he
went out TO his corral to attend to his
stock. etc, and was found by one of his
family about O'Clock. lying unconscious
by his wagon. He was carried into his
house. and expired about $3.50. He was 81
years of age.
DR.. William Cannon, son of President
George Q. Cannon. is in Brigham, with d
view of locating here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
Kaysville Happenings.
(Special Correspondence.l

Kaysville. May Mrs. Rella Nichols.
wife of Harry Nichols. who recently came
here from Murray, has been dangerously
sick for a week, and is still in a critical
condition. Her mother, Mrs. Samuel
Bateman, is up from Salt Lake attending
her.
Frank Mitchell, the young man who has
been very sick for a month with typhoid
fever and pneumonia, is reported as some
what better today. DR.. Rich of Ogden is
attending him.
Della Galbraith, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Galbraith, is very sick with
pneumonia.
Mrs. May Booth Talmage was up from
Salt Lake yesterday, visiting with Mrs
r. w. Barnes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
That Throbbing Headache

would quickly leave you If you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood and
strong nerves and build up your health.
Easy TO take. Try them. Only %
cents. Money back if not cured. Sold
by Z. C. NJ. l., druggist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
AN OLD MINER DEAD.
A. L. Dahlgren, One of the Valeo Lo-
Gators.

A [. Dahlgren, an old prospector and
miner from Park City, died at Murray
yesterday afternoon of dropsy of the
heart. complaint with which he had
suffered for several months. The fu-
neral is to occur Tuesday afternoon at
. o'clock. from O'Donnell's undertaking
parlors, interment being in Mount Oil
vet cemetery. The deceased was one
of the original locators of the Valeo
ground and was also interested in a
large group of claims adjoining that
property on the east. He sold out of
the Valeo year or so ago and was eX-
pecting great returns from his other
property. His old friend and business
associate has assisted Mrs. Dahlgren at
the bedside of her husband for several
days, and he will undoubtedly take care
OF the business interests of the widow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
No Hope For Prohibition.
(Snecial Corresnondencs1

Mt. Pleasant, May 1.-The city adminls-
tration has gone on record again as be-
ing opposed to prohibition. and the ques-
ton will not be preached again with any
hope of success while the present council
men hold their seats. 1t has been a bone
of contention in the council during the
entire administration and has provoked
arguments that at times have waxed ac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
New Bookkeeper at Castle Gate.


tSpeclal COrGeSpOnueiceJ
Castle Gate. May 4.-William Mclean
and family are here. from DiamOndville.
Wyo. Mr.. Mclean takes the place of W.
II. Myers. bOOkkeeper for the Pleasant
Valley Coal company. Mr.. Myers will
leave for Salt Lake City in a day or two.
10 take charge of the disbursing depart
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
I. o. o. F.

NAOMI lodge No. 1. Daughters of Re-
bekaG has met with the loss of one of its
worthy members. Sister Pearl Lawson.
who died at 1870 pm. on Sunday Her
funeral will take place on Tuesday at IL
am, from 1. o. o. F. temple Notice in
Tuesday mornings paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
G. A. z.

George R. Maxwell post No. 5. G. A. r..
will meet on Wednesday night, May 10.
when all members are requested to be
present. Visiting comrades are invited.
as there will be a report from the me-
mortal committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
New Spring Hats.

The Miller, Warburton, Denney,
Halves and Schoble are stylish and pop
ular. Sole agents,
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
165 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
NEWS FROM OVER The STATE.

and the COMMITTEES has gone to confer
with the upstream people. IL the con-
ference ends In a failure to adjust claims,
a suit against the upper settlers will be
planted at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
WORK OF CONVENTIONS
Programme of Miners Federation
and Western Labor Union.
SESSIONS OPEN TODAY
DELEGATES FROM ALL OVER
THE WEST.

Labor Union Has a Membership of
1000, and Rapidly Growing
Conventions Will Probably Be In
Session For Two Weeks-Business
of the Federation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
Gone to KamaS.

NSpVNIftI N-VI % NIIVICIINt-I
Coalville. May County Clerk Pack
with his family. went to Kamas today to
visit relatives and friends in their native
town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
GOOD THINGS TO
KNOW.

THAT WE ARE SELLING
SHOES CHEAPER THAN
ANY HOUSE IN SALT LAKE
- THAT WE KEEP ONLY
FIRST-CLASS, RELIABLE,
UP-TO-DATE SHOES, AND
WARRANT EVERY PAIR.
H That this week we will sell a
Ladies' good Shoe, in lace or
button, very stylish, % or
worth S2.75, for. pG.GJ
That this week we will sell a
good Misses Shoe, lace or
button, worth S1.75, Of Or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
Extra Special.

Just for Monday you'll buy 81 quail
ity Glace Taffetas, fifty colors to Sc
lect from, at 66c yard.
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
New Spring Overcoats,

New Spring OVercoats,
best cloths, perfect fitting. tailor-cut
garments.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

I.ahiy members or Che Illinois nay1l
Wli.lf at Chicago. wofu placed uuIrr
arrest '"Ht uiaht
Ju0un UHruirt. French r,Bol.,,
Who NIN lived Iu klualH civ fY. tl..T'
iN N.1r. ,H daad. He leaves mn c4tafa
of s-'NH0U
THH ..lto department has finally
l.I'h.I lHtf john Kelley. tho AmrrI.Hn
MH. ...iHHl IU consular iHH at
."''i'H1. Japan hHH boon released.
il Do Smith Ht Hartford Clty. Ind
.N' '. Voc principal promoters uf tlr
N..'' i.Iu window tluHH .HmuHuy 4u.
l"lu..I today that tHH praisgt mad
boon abandoned
Tile Ml1ucu brought from sydney
N. . robbery r.H.rhIIre Ir ,IYD,.
I'I.I'lIHf" 'NHt which occurred nn tIa
.'"1WsN'u Alameda. $4,000 being .fsI',
II.H lh" kH.uIs.H EHguuin.
.. a special t1 thr Chicago Tribune from
N.Nlh fIla Says. consolidation af
N'. i'i.lNE oIglr manufacturers Intrr.
w ~ I1url Key West. Nrw orleans
"'.u havana l3 Zoo prugrHu.
The NnW York Times lya ID d. us.I,
lNlI Iuur or iHU LARGEST ulmHHtIH cham,
l'kl' concerns Boo the United gf4f,s
M,.l FORM % combination which NAV nj.
forwards develop into uu AmUfIr4r
champagne trust
consul Boyle nc Liverpool. has called
lh' attention uf the state Department d,
uh rNnellu1u. which will iuyartir,t.
tropical diseases and Hurrerf0d f54f
li Would he Well 90 have nu American
on the expedition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
FRAYKLIS'S REQUESTS.

on July H. 1850 BENJAMIN Franklin
signed bis last viii and Testament. and
90 April 90, 1890. nearly ton years later.
ihis testament was approved and allow
cd by The orphans court OF this city
and county. ono Df the important be-
quests made by Franklin was @ devise
20 the city uf Philadelphia OF 4 900. tho
sum t1 Doe put ut Interest, and the iu-
terrsi ro.uyastud annually 60 increase
ihn principal fur the period OF 100 years,
Tie made re- similar hgluyst, similarly
conditioned, tU the city VI Boston No
token uf kIuilN memories Of tho place
uf his birth. Franklin calculated tho
product ut these sums lore for 100 years
ui compound Interest and. iu uuUeIpI-
ton ui the large funds that must uH-
numu|ltu he directed that the same
should Dee expended lu works NJ public
uiliN and convenience. rendering the
lnhnTltlug cities more comfortable. more
attractive and more desirable dwelling
places. His calculations have not been
realized Ns ut the end OF the term hH
prescribed the hnGuHHts have uol JOE
creased 90 anything like the extent he
expected. The sum devised 90 this city.
On the charge of the city trusts has
amounted 10 something over $4,000. a
sum which Dc expected would Doe rcll-
lzed In forty-nvp years. ln Boston tho
results have been somewhat nearer tho
mark, the Investment in that city hly-
ing Increased TO about 1906 700. -Phlla-
dolphia Telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
TO SUPPRESS SMUGGLING.
Ad,IsabiIity of prociaiming nIock.
sdc OF Certain Ports, Discussed
by Sccy. Root and Allen.

New York. Aug. IA special DIE.
patch 20 the Herald from Washington
says.
Serious consideration ls being given
by the authorities TO the question of
supprcssing the illegal trading between
tho Filipino insurgents and the tarrI-
tory under their control and the out.
side world
The situation o. complicated. accord.
ing TO adviccs received from Oua. by
the action OF Aguinhldo 600 IutoriintIrF
traffic between the natives af U.Iu5rta
not under the control of ths American
forces and ships on American rrIafrr
This Introduction. Gen. Oils sHyr Id In
retaliation Tor his action Boo ISSUING d..
Genres t9 persons Ia Manila o. continue
tuiding la the staple products OF tho
Military officers say tho native ip.
hnbltuuta III Manila nov rely lurr.ly no.
on their commercial trading trIrulg.
lions fIr their livelihood. ana tHuy ras
100 AFuluudlu'a decree un gttrmu| DO
stop the trade between Manila ana 9th.
cr ports in the hope OF becoming
starving city upon Gen OllF hands.
The authorities tire much yrurrI1ad
over the plu .hility uf % rau.rul smur-
Cling uf hemp and rice. Ih.aH BrfIHl..
have appreciated iu value 800 pr cont.
ma the immoufu gain o. Do. secured ia
% great temptation Goo FuHsHIel.
lto1r Admiral Watson II cooperating
with The army tu prevent fhu aluUuu.
anc' uf the Illegal trading and in "A
dispatch tu the navy department Co.
dHN hH announced that un urcHuut ~
ihr necessity uf preventing such TRADE
INK Doc would Boz unable tu send any uf
lia Hips north, us advised hy Aching
Secretary Allen
AZ conference held By Secretary "
Wit Root with Acting Secretary OF Ono
Navy Allcn the advlsnhllity or pro.
claiming "a blockade % certain ports
was discussed. but ON account OF Ia.
HmtuH which such action would rIys
to The struggle iu the islands. % H
doubtful 10 action ~ a formal character
VIII b" ilkou. \ blockade. in fact. how.
ever VIII exist Htrlotor in character
than that now enforced. the purpose
being iH prevent military supplies ur
assistance NJ any Kind reaching Aruln-
alIu during the rainy season. and to
krDp hIH army nH urprcparod aH pdsHl-
Die Tor The fnll campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

Nognlcs, Aria, Aug, ii,--At the scat
Of war the Nuquls are concentrating
IN force and the Mexican government
~ putting forth every cnort TO locnllac
tho hoFillitl3s and prevent their extend
iuE further Troops are hurryiug into
tho region and strong attachments are
posted In an the mountain passes lead
Ing out. when everything is IN reali-
moss "a strong force VIII surround the
Naquil where they have lutrgnchod ana
wipe them out with machine guns.
Those who escape viii BE- Intercepted az
thc mountain passes. II l7 predicted
that whom an preparations are made
the work Will be finished up very quick
ly
Information from the scene OF the
Nluul war CONVEYS the Intelligence that
Father Beltrnn. the priest who WINS re-
ported killed at the time of the OUT
break, Is still alive ana lu the hands of
the insurgents. The latter have notified
the military authorities that when the
Federal troops attack them whore they
have lnirenched nj Bacum, they viii
KIN the priest, his brother ana two sis-
tiers Of charity, whom they have also
taken captive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

fused delivery he Thought he would
test thEt question lie then recountH
his cfrcrts to send through The malls
to prominent officials In the Philip
pines The pamphlets refused by the
postmaster AZ san Francisco sOinc time
1go. Tor which the author ~ the clrcu-
lar says he was threatened with
prosecution FOR treason and scditlon
because OF this. my effort ON my part
TO convey Information 60 you. citizens
and soldiers which would inform yon
M to the work being done In thls'coun-
Try to stop what We believe 20 be crim-
inni aggression In the Philippine
isiandA"
Mr. Atkinson adds that three artl-
clos referred to. viz. ''rhe Cost OF
National Crime" "The Hell of War and
rs Penalties" ana Criminal AgRtca-
sion. by Whom Committrd|' are In
cluded In one " two pamphlets sent
10 the officers Of the regiments and no
asks their Views upon them ana upon
the whole c0urro OF the warfare In the
Philippine Islands, promising " pcr-
mltted 60 print the letters. 90 make
careful selection ihafeftom. "whHt thor
advcrsc TO the position I have taken or
sustaining H."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
DAKOTA CAyE9l MILES LONG
May be More Of Wind Cave. but Ia.
plorers Have Gone that Ear.

Wind cave. thirteen miles from Hot
Springs. 3. D. o. visited annually bv
uhuui 5000 people. although thu uipco b.
Nui generally known 90 American CHI.
AZ present the admissions ny,r,g,
hh'ul 5000 annually and do not yIrlI
enough revenue Go pay tho lawyers Mo-
nre r1nioaiinE the ownership % tho
property.
The cave ls now In the persecution az
man named Folsom. u distant reIlfIyr
.i grover 'ltFollui'H wife Hs holds
,H' l"lt hy virtue w u Judgment 90
in''hlnlcH Hen, having bHun employed
90 explore the cave and failed 10 rs.
eflNo Die pay therefor
Wlhd cave iH reached by stage over
nAl roads. Arriving at The cave. the
Ui. impressions are Disappointing. Tho
visitors are prepared Tor the thin by
pulunE on Ola shoes and white skull
'up'' ANA when ull are ready are given
q candle each. Mr. Folsom thpn un.
locks q door which reveals room lust
floor.
The trap swings upward. and tho via.
ll"ft Eu down lu single ne hy Ii u4rrlvg
ptrgllli1us ilight uf Hteps 10 q depth "
about 100 foot. Tho walks and ptsaafss
are then reached. leading nt intsry1ls
INTO The various chamber. OF which
lhcfn are e.lol ln the cave. There lrs
further drHgHnts until one gets SOME s15
ient below tho entrance.
In some of the chambers % h. p1ssibl,
20 s'ahd erect ana some are quite LOFTY
pul me connecting passages arc very
low. Ladies' dresses arr decorated win
We dfippinrs of candles. ana tho rtrug.
rlc 20 get through the narrow pasFnras
H tugh nH o. make many luplpro that
on, WISH 10 Wind cave Dr. quite enough.
IN. w., cave hls been explored a dis
an'r NJ ninyiy-uuo miles -Four years
~ labor ana $4,000 lu money have boon
expended up1n 90 thus far
lHh' many ui natures secrets. Wind
cav" was discovered by accident. THO
story Dr. that Mike bingham. IA hunter
shot o. deer. which ran until IL dr1pt.I
near "a olump off bushes. when NIgo
reached ihr spot whore the deer ny
he nnucHi u strong draft of nIr. which
scented o. come from behind The bushes
re was l0i tu lUNvHilrutg. aud found
mat ~ clWD from nm uneulur ln mo
zoe ui The mountain. The wind was Boz
STRONG ihli when ho throw hla had INTO
sHN hpI' ll was blown out with such
i'ree az 20 fan twenty fsot away
10 went home and reported Whnt he
hnd seen 60 hiB brother who was In.
yrcdulcul, ana asked Mike 81 he had
been drinking NeycrthplpsH. the broth
ef was Induced 90 visIt tho place ana
mo cap experiment wuH tried but
meanwhile the wind hHl chnnrai. ani
thg cap went into che cave us rapIdIy 10
u Wa blown out tla day before
An INVESTIGATION of thc Interior rup.
plgm.ui'i 10y excavation. led Gao no, De-.
ll"I that Che cave could be- utilized us a
Efgni natural curiosity hut uu If .yaa
SUIT the property 0f tha government DO
was necessary tu nutHIu title uruHr the
lil'rh states luud laws Hence tho
nnNnr OF mineral and agricultural en-.
iN.H ana lh" consequent litigation that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

Number of People INilled aud Many In
lurcd by Lightning,

Chicago, Aug l2-Accordlnr to dis.
patches received from points ln M
noia, Indiana, Michigan. Iowa and
Wisconsin great deal OF damage was
done by last nights storm In some
places there was loss OF life due Co
lightning and the loss lu crops and dee
ttfoyyl huiliuif reaches % heavy uT-
urr. Those Killed ares
Collins, farm huud, near Harvard. lll..
struck 10y lightning St'rkuHy Frank
u years struck by lightning near
GAINESVILLE, wis,
The injured. carr john Harvard
lll, stunned by lightning lSusr.
Christian Elglu. Ill., shocked hy Ilght.
ming, son aud granddaughter OF above
Htunned Boy lightning orr John, liar.
ward, M, stunned by lightning
I'm many places livestock was Killed
A large party gathered 200 70 now barn
preparatory 90 dodlDttIng % was
dance l|ghtulug demolished the ftruC.
turo ana injured o. number of those Inc
sido. An lye house belonging TO tho
kulckcrbpckrr company, OF chicago
was burned hy lightning no slgln, At
IlneHvlls Wis, the house uf l.. G..
90 Brien was demolished hy lightning
Al memhcta of the family wore absent
at II picnic and thus their lives were
saved ~ Bessemer, Michigan, twenty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

lie says We have Expanded No Matter
whether We favor Il or Not.

New York AUG IA special dis
patch 10 the Times from Washington
says.
ln reply 90 question concerning hls
views ON expansion. senator Stewart. uf
Nevada, rlld today;
eve have expanded and II N no long.
or @ question whether or not we are ln
favor OF &c. 10 makes mo- difference
whether tho United states had u right
90 buy those Islands or whether Spain
had o. title Goo dI.uorr ~ them The
fact remains that $500 ala buy them and
We are thUrr now 90 give the natives
an opportunity t1 rule themselves.
MAY b. oar arguments are rather
strong. but thHt ls apparently thu only
way Co deal With these people. We can-
not sell them. ~ we sold them IL would
nr 90 come monarchy ana the people
~ the United states would stamp with
unanimous diH1ppfoVul the sale ut "A
country ana its people
1.-THE policy ut tho United states in
tho Philippines mas not boon aggressive
enough. ! believe more vigorous
campaign will be waged In future"