davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
Efforts to Smuggle Supplies Into
the Filipino Insurgents.
AMERICANS ON LOOKOUT
TWO VESSELS THAT TRIED TO
RUN THE BLOCKADE.
Indications That the Rebels Have No
Intention of Yielding - No Fur
Their News as to the Reported De-
sire of Aguinaldo to Have Con-
ference With General Otis.

New York, Sept. ga special to the
Herald from washington says: No OIL
fetal confirmation has been received Oh
the report that Aguinaldo's envoy mas
reached Manila, and that conferences
are in, progress between him ana Gen-
eral Otis. Such information is nourly
expected, however, and the authorltles
are waiting for it with much interest,";
Acting Secretary ALLEN has received
this dispatch from Rear Admiral wat
son: 80,
"Panay, Laning commanding, cap
tured steamer Mundaca, illicftiy trad
ing. Mariveles, Oman COMMANDING,
CAPTURED steamer Taaleno for aldlng
and abetting insurgents. Taaleno VIII
make a, good gunboat; 100 tons. VIII nj
out and man her.
The Panay is commanded by Ensigli
Laning, who was previously attached
to the Monadnock. Lieutenant Joseph
w. Oman was transferred to the Mari.
yeles from the Helena. 1t is evident
from Admiral Watson's dispatch tnat
he is maintaining sharp watch Tor
filibusters. The fact that efforts are
being made to send in such supplies
seems to indicate that the Insurgents
have no intention of yielding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24

strong pressure to induce German in
dustry and commerce to abandon all
movement again the Paris exposition
Chief Commissioner Richter sent a note
ia all leaders of the movement, giving
strong reasons why II would be unwise
for Germany and injurious to her inter-
ests not to appear as strong as possible
in Paris in 1900. This and other facts
have had effect, and it may be said
that the anti-exposition movement in
Germany is entirely dead
A curious feature is that the note
dwelt on the fact that the exposition is
not a political, but purely an economic
enterprise, and that the mistake of 1899,
which seriously injuries Germany s
commercial prestige, must not be re-
peated.
The emperor is wroth at the Berlin
municipality refusal to cooperate
with his plan for the establishment of
the vicinity of the royal castle by the
removal of all the neighboring old ram
shackle buildings. The municipality,
of which Herr Singer and other social
lists are prominent members, refuses by
the plea that the millions required to
carry out the plan cannot be spared, as
they are needed to meet the increasing
demands of the communal schools. His
majesty is convinced that the real rea-
son for the refusal is the domination
of the radical and revolutionary ele-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
ARE SEEKING INFORMATION.
Isthmian Canal Commission Visiting
Different Parts of Europe.

Different Parts of Europe.
New York, Sept. ga dispatch to
the Herald from London says: After
a six weeks stay in Europe the United
States Isthmian commission has salleu
for New York. About month Oh tnat
time it was, as already known, busy
examining the Panama canal records IN
Paris. and the remainder of the time II
has been rushing around inspecting
four Of the chief European canals, their
harborS and docks.
A Herald correspondent on the return
of the commissioners here from the
Manchester ship canal, made inquiry as
to the result of their labors. TO a
great extent the various inspections
have proved highly satisfactory. That
the commissioners admit, but how far
they can apply what they have learned
to the construction jof the lsthmlan
canal. it is Impossible to say yet, OF
even for long time, to come.
Before they can make any report on
their tour that will be of any use at all
it will have 10 be decided where the
canal has to be made and what route
it is to take. For that purpose insy
will spend all next winter Oh the lstn-
mus. Then when the route of the canal
is decided upon they will be able 10
make use of the information they have
gained in advising upon its construc-
ton.
The commissioners seem to have been
immensely struck by the eleverness
with which the Kiel and Manchester
canals have been built. These canals
they examined very carefully. They
saw a lot that greatly interested them,
not only in the construction of the
canals themselves, but in the locks ana
hydraulic and electric power by which
they are worked, which will be OF in
finite value to them for by whatever
route the proposed new canal is cut,
hydraulics will undoubtedly be found
most convenient for the locks in some
parts and electricity in others. So they
have made a careful note of all they
have seen in those respects, as well as
how difficulties in cutting have been
surmounted.
After their labors voluminous re-
port on the whole canal question VIII
have to be very carefully prepared
That of itself win take considerable
time. 1t will assuredly be some. years
yet before a start on the. construction
of the canal can be hoped for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
WHEELER REFUSED HELP.
General Otis Declined to Reinforce
Him With Cavalry.

New York, Sept. pa dispatch to
the World from Manila, Sept. 10, via
Hongkong, says: General Joseph
Wheeler, after a skirmish at Iarlac,
telegraphed TO General Otis asking the
latter to send cavalry for the purpose
of preventing reassembling OF the IN
surgents. General Otis replied that he
could not send the cavalry until octo-
ber
Three attempts have been made to
assassinate Tavera, the leader OF the
pro-American Filipinos.
itary men and the native police that
the native judges are unreliable. An
inquiry is now proceeding.
The Filipino newspaper Independent
cha saws fnsurgent preparations are
complete to abandon Tarlac if necessa-
ry. Aguinaldo's forces, this organ says,
will be able to continue their Fatlan
tactics. successfully exhausting the
American troops more easily than the
RomansSwore out Hannibal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
WILL MARRY A BRAHMIN.
millionaire Merchant of India Wins
Bride In Kentucky.

Chicago, Ills, Sept. 2S.-When An
end Advani, millionaire indigo
merchant of India, who has been
in Chicago for a week, leaves
for St. Paul tomorrow, he will
carry with him the promise of Miss
Virginia Tyler Hudson. we'll known es-
pecially in Louisville, as a newspaper
writer, for a marriage in either Ger
many or London next June. This is
the first known instance of a Brahmin
seeking an American wife in this coun-
try.
Mr.. Advani has been touring America
and Canada for pleasure, and came to
Chicago a week ago. He is the Oldest
son of Ajeetsing Advani, a millionaire
banker of Bombay, and a liberal mem
Der of the council of that city.
Miss Hudson is the daughter of the
Rev. D. T. Hudson of Kentucky. She is
a. direct descendant of President Tyler
London will be their future home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24

or later they own the farm. The trou-
bic with the Yankees is their desire to
speculate. They usually manage to
speculate themselves out of possession
of their farms before they get through.
When they quit, the Germans bought
the farms.''
As far as agriculture was concerned,
looking solely to the class Of immi-
grants who come to this section, he
would encourage immigration. He
thought capital employed in agriculture
was less remunerative than formerly.
and was not one-quarter of what it was
in other lines of industry. He thought
the farmers were paying an unjust pro-
portion Of the taxes, because the system
did not reach personal property.
Organization Is Needed.
He thought the New York farmer
had no advantage because of his prox-
unity to the New York market. On the
contrary, the farmer with access to the
Chicago market was better off than the
FARMER who lived in western New York
The great need of the agriculturists
Of the country, in his opinion. was or
ganization. broader knowledge of the
affairs of the country and of their own
business. He said the railroads and
elevator men took advantage of the
farmer, and he greatly deprecated spec
ulollNS puItudSSS anu safes. he I0OuEnG
American agricultural products would
continue to go into the markets of the
world. Especially in the fruit line the
supremacy of the United States and
Canada was growing yearly. The
farmers We're opposed to monopoly. The
National Grange was urgently demand
ing pure food laws.
The industrial commission has de-
cided upon quite an extensive inquiry
into the subject of railroad finance,
rates discrimination, etc, and has sum-
moned for examination before the COM
mission. early in October. Interstate
Commerce Commissioners Martin
Knapp and Charles A Prouty. Sen
ator Reagan of Texas, together with
A. ]. Vanlandingham Of ST. Louis Da-
vid Bingham of New York, Frank Neal
and N. B. Kelley Of Philadelphia, rep
resentative shippers and business men.
and the following railroad presidents:
J. B. Cowen, B. & o.; NJ. e. ingalls,, Big
-Four; A. B. Stiekney, Chicago & Great
Western. and S. r. Galloway, New
York Central.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24

corporations than with smaller indie
pendent mills.
He believed if the big combinations
could be regulated by congressional en-
actnent. strikes would be avoided. In
his experience he had always had fair
treatment in negotiating with these
combinations. He did not believe they
prevented competition.
Unions Are Not Trusts.
us not labor organization as much
of q trust as one of these commissions
of capital?" asked Mr.. Kennedy
ST would delegate the answer to that
question to the late Civic Federation
at Chicago" replied Mr.. Schaffer. AT
ter reading the proceedings there L
don't know what believe
do you not attempt to control the
labor market?"
No" he replied. "That may ufti-
mately be the result. We ask only for
a fair share of that which we create.
l have never known of a case where
the price of commodity was raised as
result of our demands"
E. B. Norris of Soudas, N. Y, mas
ter of the state grange of New York,
was the other witness today. He
thought the condition of the farm la
DOIer, physically anu morally, was
much better than in the old days. He
had more privileges, he was better ed
ucated and informed and had wages
high enough to enable him to lay aside
something if he was sober and indus
trious. There was plenty of work eight
or ten months in the year, and those so
disposed could obtain work the year
around. Improved machinery had
opened up new avenues of industry.
Work Ten Hours a Day.
The established rule was ten hours
for a working day on New York
farm. from five to ten years ago there
was. a. general exodus from the farms
to the cities, but during the past two
or three years he had noticed a ten
dency to return to the farm. Progress
sive farmers nowadays, he said, kept
close track of the expenses of each
crop, and at the end of the year could
tell exactly what crop was profitable
and what was not. He spoke highly of
the foreign element in his section of
the state. They were mainly German.
and Hollanders.
ITO tell you the truth, gentlemen -
said Mr.. Norris, 'the Germans control
a majority of the farms in Wayne
county. They are born agriculturists
They go on Yankee farm and sooner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
HOT CONTEST IS PROMISED.
Affairs In santo Domingo In An I'm
satisfactory Condition.

New York, Sept. pa dispatch to
the Herald from San Domingo says:
Ulysses Heureaux, son of the late pres
ident of Santo Domingo, has organized
a body of several hundred troops in the
district of San Juan, near the Havtien
border.
Heureaux is only about % years old,
and it is generally believed that he is
being used as an instrument by of
ficials of the government, who are ex-
pecting nothing from the Jiminez
party. They purpose to contest the
coming election with a candidate OF
their own.
The present temper of the people
would seem to indicate that the election
will be a serious struggle. The former
government has a strong hold upon the
people, despite the unpopularity OF
some members. The soldiers are dissat-
isfed at not receiving any pay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
ODD FELLOWS ADJOURN.
Business of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge COMPLETED at Detroit.

Detroit, Sept. 23-The seventy-f1rst
annual meeting of the Odd Fellows
grand sovereign lodge adjourned sine
die today.
Action was taken providing for trial
and punishment of any odd Fellow who
connects himself in any manner with
any insurance concern which conducts
business in violation of Odd Fellow
rules by assuming the name Of odd
Fellow or otherwise. 1t was voted that
the Odd Fellows Relief association OF
Canada can retain its name.
A committee was appointed to pre-
pare a scheme for exercises annually
for Sept. 20, which is Rebekah day. The
sovereign body ordered cutting all SUI
perfiuities out of it's annual journal of
proceedings, (which will decrease the
size of the journal by half.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
ASSAULT BY INSURGENTS.
General Otis Cables Account of AZ
fair to War Department..

washington, Sept. 23.-General Otis
has cabled the following account of the
insurgent attack on the railway train
near Angeles:
.Maniia. Sept. 23.-Adjutant General,
washington: Insurgents succeeded in
lerailing section of train yesterday
short distance from Angeles. Then
made attack on railway guards; result,
Captain Perry, quartermaster, slightly
wounded in arm; Private Charles lie
man, hospital corps, killed; Private
sam Steele, Seventeenth infantry, Sc
verely wounded; Civilian Charles 5.
Price slightly wounded, and unknown
civilian killed. Insurgents driven, leav-
ing six dead in their tracks, and troops
AAiiiii - "OTTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
DEsFRTER is SHOT.
Members of the Twenty-second In
fantry Meets Punishment.

tantry MeeIs x unlSuHleAt'
Chicago, Sept PA special to the
Tribune from Kenosha, Wis, says: A
report was. received here today stating
that James E. Hayes, formerly a well
known resident. of this city and more
recently a member of company H of the
Twenty-second infantry in the, Philip
pines. has been shot as a deserter.
Hayes has been a member OF the reg
ular army off and on for nearly ten
wears. He resigned his post in the
army in 1897 and came to Kenosha.
When his old regiment was ordered to
the Philippines Hayes Joined it at San
Francisco. For several weeks he mas
been fighting against the rebels in the
interior, and while there fell in love
with native woman, to whom he af-
terward was married. She urged him
to leave the army, and he finally lett
and went to live at her home Ials
desertion is supposed to have resulted
in the arrest and death of Hayes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
Sailed For Manila.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 2S.-The
transport Sherman sailed today for Ma
Mia with the Thirtieth regiment, U. S.
v. and a detachment of $50 recruits of
the Eleventh cavalry and the Thirty
sixth and Thirty-seventh volunteer reg
iments. Colonel Cornelius Gardener
goes in command of the Thirtieth, while
Captain William B. Reynolds of the
Fourteenth infantry is in charge 'of the
recruits Lieutenants Miles and Nc
Melveney are also with the recruit de-
Iachment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
On Every BOTTLE

of Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this
guarantee: "Ali we ask of you is to
use two thirds of the contents of this
bottle faithfully, then. if you can saw
you are not benefited, return the bottle
to your druggist, and he may refund
the price paid" Price 25 cents, so cents
and 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
ONE OF THEIR OLD TRICKS.
Nothing Has Been Heard of Filipinos
Who Wanted to Confer With Otis.

Manila, Sept 2S.-No information has
been received of the naval expedition
at Subig bay.
The F'iiipinos have not made good
their offer to surrender the American
prisoners, and they have not sent an
officer to meet Major General Otis. as
promised. Nothing further has been
heard from the rebel officers who con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
MOUNTAINS GO INTO CAMP.
Volunteers Leave the Transport and
Escorted to the Presidio.

San Francisco, Sept. 2S.-The six COM
panies of the First Montana volunteers,
which arrived here from Manila yester-
day on the zealandia, disembarked
from that vessel today, and, escorted
by the Thirteenth Minnesotas, marched
to the Presidio, where they will go into
camp preparatory to muster out, ehich
will take place in about three weeks.
The soldiers were given a fitting re-
ception as they marched through the
streets of the city to the reservation.
They We're decorated with flags and
wreaths, and in the barrels of their
rifles they carried small bouquets of
California flowers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
Gold In Snh-trea s,,ru

New York, Sept 2S.-The stock of gold
coin in the sub-tr treasury in this city is
s127 100000 This is said to be larger
than any previous holding of gold in
thirty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
Does This Strike Your

Muddy compilations, nauseating
breath, come from chronic constipation
karl's Clover Root Tea is an absolute
cure and has been sold for fifty wears
on an absolute guarantee. Price, Is cts
and so cts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
HOW Is Your wifap

Has she lost her beauty? If so, con-
stipation, Indigestion. sick headache
are the principal causes. Karl's Glover.
Root Tea has cured these ills for half
a century. Price % cents and SO cents.
Money refunded if results are not salts
factory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
Postmasters Appointed

Washington. Sept. 2S.-The following
presidential postmasters were appoint
ed today: Idaho-F. S. Stevens, Black
foot. Washington-George w. France,
Hoouima.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24

ferred with General Macarthur recent
ly and returned to their own lines.
Chief Signal officer Thompson has
gone on a two weeks tour of inspection
of the cable service of all the southern
islands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
To Attend Miss Grants Weddine

Washington, Sept 2S.-Adjutant Cen
eral Corbin has gone to Newport, to be
present at the wedding of Miss. Julia
Grant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
The Canning Season.

cleveland Plain Dealer.)
my wife delights in glaring contrasts"
For instance?'
Whenever she puts up fruit she in
variably puts me down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
The Iowas Have Sailed.

Washington. Sept. 2S.-General Otis
cables the war department this morning
that the Senator sailed yesterday from
Manila with the Iowa volunteers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
Did You Never Suspect TIP
New York Journal.)

(NeW YORK JOurnaI.)
Visitor--You say this asylum is self
supporting?
Attendant-Yos the patients write comic
opera librettos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
WAR TALK IN GERMANY
TransvaaI Complications Subject o
Much.Discussion.
SYMPATHY FOR THE BOERs
BELIEVE THAT HoSTILITIES
CANNOT BE AVOIDED.

Excitement Over Dreyfus Verdict
Has About Died Out In Berlin
Emperor Interested In Some Facts
Brought Out In the Courtmartial
Tom Reed Is Popular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
cloak Department Openinp

OIUath OepetI IL1elI OpenIng-
Finest array of Ladies' Goods in the
west on exhibition at 2. c. NJ. l. this
week. Prices are low.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
Emperor Is Displeased.

AS a sign of his displeasure the en-
peror has instructed the minister of the
interior to withhold the confirmation of
the new chief mayor, Herr Kirschner,
until there is a visible sign of the I'M
proved political attitude of Berlin, or
force the election of a man wholly TO
the emperor's tastes to the office.
Germany will soon have new postage
stamps of l, 2, and marks. They are
to be closely modelled after the size
and style of the United States Colum-
bian stamps of 1898.
The floods have subsidized throughout
Germany. The damage done is enor-
NOUS, amounting to millions of marks.
The magnificent Prince Regent bridge
at Munich has been completely demol-
ished. II viii be reconstructed wholly
at the expense of the prince regent, at
a cost of about 100000 marks. Lilli
Lehman, the singer, was kept prison.
er by the food throughout the week
at her villa at Scherf1ing.
Discuss American Politics.
The press this week devoted unusual
space to American politics. Regarding
the antitrust convention at Chicago,
the opinion has been expressed that
neither party dareS to seriously fight
the trusts.
Mr. Thomas B. Reeds repoAed candi-
dacy for the presidency is hailed with
approval and President McKinleys
Pittsburg speech is bitterly condemned
as 'undignified and insincere."
The semi official Post, in an inspired
article, quoting the New York Tribune's
article on German-American relations,
says: This article and other articles
elsewhere show these relations have in
deed improved.
The paper expresses the hope that
this good work will go on
On the request of the Austrian butch
ers, the directors of the German Ma
tional Butchers association will call a
meeting to consider summoning an Eu-
ropean butchers congress against Am
erican meat imports.
CONGRESSMAN Loud of California
sailed for home this week after COM
pleting his study of the German postal
system.
Mohave County miner., 1899-07-01
White Hills.
From our regular correspondent.

From our regular CORES pondent.
Croquet is the popular amusement.
Mrs. A. E. Ware is recovering from
an attack of laryngitis.
Mrs. Hanna has just returned from
brief business trip to Kingman.
Messrs. Marshall and Winckler may
take lease of the Horn Silver.
A load of joshuas burned near the
hoist of the G. A. r. extension about
seven o'clock Monday night. The fire
caught from a spark from the smoke
stack. No further damage was done.
VIM. Hall, amalgamator in the White
Hills mill, will resign his place July
lst He intends to prospect in this
vicinity couple of months, then re-
turn to his home in Maine for visit
at least. l.. T. Higgins will take the
position he leaves.
Edwin j. Ogilvie, Supt. of the White
Hills mill, will make trip to his old
home in Massachusetts, leaving early
in July. Mr.. Hancock, an experienced
Nevada millman, will take the place
during his absence.
Mohave County miner., 1899-07-01
Dead Letter List.

The following letters remain dead in
the Kingman office and if not called
for in fifteen days will be sent to the
Dead Letter office, Washington, d. C:
Albert Martin. Geo w McAdams.
ii M Ramsay, Carl Soreson,
Chas + Sanford, w B Harrison,
G W Van Sprigel, Patrick Driscoll, 7
Chono Bustamante (4)
The above letters will be held two
weeks. Please say advertised
Cd. NJ. GADDIs, p. M.
Mohave County miner., 1899-07-01
Garden Party.


Last Tuesday evening The Misses
Francis Pendegast and Grace Tappart
gave garden party ,at the residence Of
w. II. Taggart, to Miss Marie Yer Mebr
VINO was to leave for San Francisco
wednesday afternoon. The followino
young folks were present:
The little Misses Francis Pendepast
Grace Taggart, Maude Selby, Marie Yer
Mehr, Millie Wilson, Alta Enslow. Ber-
nice Smith, Beatrice Harris. Alta
dnbbs, Lita Baxter, Gladys Beecher.
virginia Noli, Zoe and Vida Watkins
and Masters Sumner Beecher, Richard
Iaggart, Claude Thompson, Walter
Eaiy, Clarence Wilson, Walter Kuen.
Ger, Fred Lefever, Gerald Delamer
Ralph Gooding, Clinton Baxter, Hu.
bert Smith and many others.
The older people joined in the child
ish games and seemed to derive more
amusement from it than did the Young
ones. A most enjoyable time was had
until midnight. Refreshments were
served.