davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-09-23

Don't forget that FIeischer Bros. re.
present three big clothing houses. They
make suits to order from $40 up. Fit
guaranteed.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-09-23
NEWS OF NoGALES.

GIG Aor Saio cneSp. Apply
Gebler's Store. y
Cattle buyers will DO well to addre
Frank Smith, Arivechi, Sonora, Me
leo
Town collector Flewilling is doing
good collection business. He saws Oh
property owners were never SO prom
In paying their taxes.
'The Whiskey that all the world
drinking" OLD PLANTATION
Kentucky's purest and Lest produc
ton. For sale by j. G. Gates. =
Contractor Vandevot who will
build the proposed school building says
the structure will require 100000
brick. They are now being made BY
Roy d Titcomb.
Mexican mining laws in English so
cents at The VIDETTE.
United States Commissioner Mix
yesterday held Francisco Munoz to
the U. s. grand jury on a charge of
l. is alleged he brought
three bottles of mescaI from Mexico
to Washington Camp, where he was
detected and arrested.
Umbrellas recovered and repaired
at Rees' Bicycle Repair Shop.
Mr. Arthur Crspin of the Golambi.
Smelling Company. when in town
recently said preparations are in pro-
5ress to blow in the smelter at Rollin
II a few weeks. The smelter, he said.
will work OH ore from the company's
mines aud on custom rock.
Perkins sells SchiIlinss' best coffee
t zoe a pound.
II. Harrison, came in from Wash
igtoA yesterday along with Will
AID together they brought
luhoz the man charged with snug
ing nes;al. Mr.. Harrison is build
g new house. and has pIased orders
IRE tor necessary materials. He says
re sale OF the Pool group of claim:
David Allen, to the Pr1de of West ,
mpany has been confirmed. +
Perkins has all kinds of California
Ssh vegetables. l.
The northbound passenger Monday n
yht had a strange experience when :,
'sing oyer the trestle that spans
mostone wash two miles north of o.
lrbank. Two bents gave way. fe
glneer Bert Norcross Immediately .,
'ught his train of four cars to a +,
ndstill and all danger was passed. d.
ter slight delsy the train pro. W
ded. The trestle will be replaced m
h a steel structure.
Jerk MS mackereI makes an excel
breakfast dish.
he school board of Nogales district riv
has elected the following corps of the
hers for the school year beginning
Monday: Prof. W. A. O'Conner. ant
cipal; Miss Nellie Walker, first An
tant; Miss Margaret Duffy, Sc. II
assistant; Mrs. Lulu Wood, third Tue
tant; Mrs. A. J. Saxon, fourth bee
tant; Mrs, Mcdonald, j.nitress, A
lbber stamps, all kinds. made tc FRA
: Stencils, pads, inks, datsrs etc, d
,llegrins. lam
dge Mix, disposed of several police W.,
this week. Edward Richards ~
charge of drunkenness, being his D.,
d otense got ten days. Antonio =.
do, who stabbed Cctavi Miriam
the back was retired for ninety nua
1t appeared from the evidense "
he injured man was the aggressor. I"'e
Rico for disturbing the peace cnuc'
It over it time to go to the fiesta i'sca
row, San
-)- WE
> :hu6llle an inya0for oe -. n
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-09-23

Complete lines of latest style Stetson
hats Just received at Fleischer Eros.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-09-23

f Pellegrin, the matchmaker and
jeweier, opPosit VIDsrrE office, Noga-
les, Arizona. TT
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-09-23

The best dressed men in town will
lie interested to know that FIeischer
hrethers have received large line of
fall suits that are ready for their in
spec'ioa. The goods are thoroughly nm
to date in every respect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-01

in the affirmative. Further explaining
his position, Mr.. Bacon, in answer. to
question by Mr.. Teller of Colorado,
said he would not vote for the treaty
unless the resolution adopted by the
senate had also been adopted by the
house and signed by the president be-
fore the vote for the treaty was taken
That re9ly," said Mr.. Teller, en-
phatically, will determine my vote
upon this resolution
Mr.. Teller explained the practical i'm
possibility of obtaining such action as
Mr.. Bacon demanded before the vote on
the treaty was taken next Monday. and
While he would be glad to have an ex-
preston from the making power
before the vote upon the treaty VS.
taken, there was manifestly 10 pOssi-
bility of carrying into effect MIR. Ba-
cons idea.
Mr.. Bacon contended that the senate
was not alone the treaty making power,
the president being a part of it. To
this Mr.. Teller replied that the presi-
dent had already acted. and that there
was no reason to suppose that he was
not in accord with the senate.
EXPRESSION FROM M'KINLEY.
Interrupting here, Mr.. Bacon said he
would go farther than he had yet gone.
4 viii vote for the ratification of the
treaty" he said, IF the senate will pass
the resolution and the president will
consent TO give us a favorable express
sion upon it."
I don't know how we could get such
an expression responded Mr.. Teller.
Nor do - said Mr.. Bacon, but L
am satisfied that we could find a means
of getting it,
Mr.. Plat then continued, pronouncing
Mr. Bacon's last declaration as most
remarkable Outside the senate it would
be regarded as the expression of a de-
termination to hold I'D the treaty until
individual senators could be consulted
ucon il.
Mr. Tillman here interrupted to call
attention to newspaper report Of a
speech attributed to General Shafter, in
which he was quoted as saying that If
he could exercise his viii toward the
Filipinos he would disarm them all and
kill half of them, asking Mr.. Plat if
he sympathiZed with those sentiments.
Mr.. Plat responded that he was not
required to answer the question, as
neither General Shafter nor the sena-
tor CMr. Tillman) was included in the
issue involved.
At o'clock the senate went into eX-
ecutive session on the peace treaty, and
at SAB D. m. adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-01
FiIipin0s Say Americans Intend to
Provoke HOStilitieS.
SOLDIERS KILL NATIVES
OUTBREAK PREDICTED WHEN
TREATY is RATIFIED.
American Government Is Hurrying
Reinforcements, and Otis Force
Will Soon Be Increased by Seven
Thousand Regulars-No Reliable
News Owing to Censorship.

Hongkong. Jan. S1.-The Filipino junta
here has published its protest against the
refusal of the United States to associate
with the Philippines commission repre-
sentatives of the national government. :"
adding that the usefulness of the COM
mission will necessarily be greatly limited
by the exclusion Of Filipinos."
The protest continues: 1T is imDossi-
BILE for the commission. sitting only at
Manila, unaided by the friendly co-Opera-
ton of the national government 10
actual condition of affairs in the Philip
pines, the unanimity of the aspirations OF
the people and their capability for self
government. Colonel Denby's utterances
in the November Forum are too pro-
nounced to inspire confidence.
Last week a Filipino boy was shot by
an American soldier in suburb OF
Manila because he was wrangling with d
not prosecuted and the boys father IN
revenge, attacked an American outpost
armed with knife and killed three OF
them. The rest fled. The Filipino
escaped.
"A Filipino officer was killed while
walking in Manila by an American SOL
der There was no prosecution.
The American army is daily provoking
hostilitieS by acts of vandalism
The iunta also assert that the "allega-
tons respecting the filibustering eXpedl-
The whole country, II Is asserted,
has declared its unconditional support Of
Aguinaldo, whose authority has never
been defied. The public evidently ignores
the fact that every province in the archl-
pelago is represented in congress"
General Otis action in prohibiting code
teleSrams is a fragrant breach of inter-
national law, but the truth is leaking out
The Filipino newspapers denounce alleged
gross abuses at the Manila custom house.
Paris, Jan. S1--The Filipino junta here
has received a cable message from Hong
kong explaining the second proclamation
of the Philippine republic. The message
says: THE first proclamation in August
was the work of Aguinaldo and the gen
erals. The second is the unanimous work
of the Filipino assembly,
London. Jan. 31.-A dispatch received
from an English house at Iloilo yesterday
says business is proceeding satisfactorily,
but the Hongkong agents of the same
firm cable that the Iloilo telegram is I'M
reliable as nothing unfavorable to the
Americans is allowed to pass the CEN
SOrs."
The FilipinoS in Europe think the Situa-
ton has in no wise improved. They fear
an outbreak of hostilities as soon as the
peace treaty is ratified. They add that
the FiliDinoS who surround Manila num-
Der 3QO00 and that they viii not permit
Americans to land reinforcements on the
island of Luzon.
The stories of outrageS on women, etc,
are strongly denied by the F'ilipinos. who
point out that official dispatches received
at Madrid praise the moderation of the
TagOlis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-01
CONDENSED CABLEGRAMS.

Sir Frencis Clareford. recently British
ambassador at Rome. is dead.
Princess Ferdinand of Bulgaria died
yesterday OF pneumonia. She gave birth
To a daughter Monday evening.
The Earl of Elgin until recently viceroy
of India. has been appointed knight of
the Garter i'm place Of the late Duke of
northumberland. whose death was an
nounced on Jan. last.
If is announced that the projected visit
of Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia
to Japnn has been abandoned. the Japan
csc government having intimated its in
ability to guarantee their personal safety.
Montague Peregnine BERTHE. earl of
Lindey. died at London in his 81 tn year
He was a descendant of Baron WillOughiy
D'Eresby who gained great distinction as
a soldier In the reign of Queen Elizabeth.
Ten thousand Chinese rebels are be-
sieglng Shu Chau. the third most import
ant city in the province of Anhoul. II
Chau Chau falls all the northern and CEN
trail portions of Anhoui will be at the
mercy of the rebels.
A Chinese 5 per cent railway loan of
e. 100000 has been arranged at London,
Internationally guaranteed by China and
specially secured on the Chinese northern
railways. China has given Great Britain
a pledge that these railways Will not be
alienated to any foreign power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-01
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

The steamer ST. Paul sailing from New
York today Will take cut 10000 ounces of
silver.
The first horse show ever attempted in
southern California viii open in Los
Angeles today
Both houses of the Colorado legislature
have adopted a Joint resolution, recon-
mcDding other states to give q trial to
the woman suffrage system Of Colorado.
81. Gabriers Catholic church. Chicago.
was filed to overlooking today. the oc-
ca aston being the jubilee mass for the c6lc-
braUed pastcr OF the congregation, Father
Maurice J. Dorney-
The 81. James Gazette says the French
government IS negotiating with French
and British fnanciers for a loan Of +. CO.,
Goa TO fI0.V00.e09 (Si0,09Jgoo 10 S3g.e51.gJ0j TO
be devoted TO army and navy purposes.
James J. Corbett and Thomas Sharkey
have been matched To box six rounds in
Chicago on the night OF March Z. The
contest viii be the Windup Of an exh bitioa
to be given by Parson Davies at latter
sails.
Believing the Philippine islands and
Hawaii to be trans Mississippi territory,
Secretary Knight Of the commercial con-
gress. has extended an invitation to
Asuinaldo and President Dole 10 De pres
ent at the meeting ut Wichita
Ethan Allen, aged 81. a veteran news
paper man who has conducted various
papers in Missouri since 1856 was found
dead in bed at Lexington. Mo. Mr.. Allen
been q Mason for thirty-fivc years.
The two large corporations organized
last week. with an aggregate capital of
$1,000 c00. Tor the purpose OF making
enamel ware In competition with each
other. are about 20 be amalaainated all
the differences between the organizers Of
the two corporations having been settled.
Governor Saycrs of Texas sent a special
message to the legislature endorsing the
railroad commissions request for d law
10 punish railroads which discriminate In
freight rates apd give rebates The
punishment suggested Is confinement in
the peniteatiary of officials ana forfeiture
of charter Of the company.
Arthur " Brady western representa-
tive OF J. Pierpont Morgan ana Brown
Brothers OF New York. has secured on
tons on all the window glass factories in
the Indiana gas belt. The idea Is said 10
be TO consolidate all the window glass
factories in America. much after the
plan Of the Standard Oil company.
The Rev. Charles Albert Berry. d. D..
chairman in 1897 of the CONGREGATIONAL
union Of England and Wales. and first
president OF the national council of the
Evangelical Free church. fell dead while
conducting the funeral services of a non
conformist minister. DIR. Tothericks in
the Wesleyan chapel at Bilslon, Stafford
shire England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-01
CUBAN ARMY QUESTION.
Three Millions Not Enough For the
Troops.

Havana, Jan. 31.-Robert P. Porter,
the representative of President Mckin-
ley, and Senior Gonzales Quesada the
Cuban commissioner who recently left
Washington on a special mission to
Cuba. started at 6 o'clock this morning
for Caibarien, province of Santa Clara,
in order to see General Maxine Gomez.
Mr.. Porter's mission to General Gomez
is of a two-fold character, to discuss
with him fully the position of the Gu
ban army, and to invite him to Havana.
The Washington administration de-
sires an immediate and friendly settle
ment Of the Cuban army question. As
the military chiefs decisively refuse to
accept $3,000,0 900 in complete satiSfac-
ton of the claims of the soldiery,
Washington has determined, it is I'M
derstood. to offer a much larger sum,
even as high a sum as $4,000, 900, if less
will not be accepted. Whatever is
agreed upon is to be a charge upon the
revenues of the island until it is paid
Senior Quesada, before starting for
Caibarien, was interviewed by a repre-
sentative of La Discussion. He said:
"A loan of $3.000,000 to pay our army
will be entirely inadequate. All the
city councils in the island should 9eti-
ton for further loans. The American
evacuation of Cuba is a question of
iuoulHS Only. Win CdllnneSS ana pa
tience ell viii end we'll"
The cost Of running Cuba during
the month of January has been between
100000 and $1,OO0,O00 The provincial
and municipal estimates have not yet
been completed. Havana requires $3.50
600, including interest, the city taxes
providing 4 portion. The custom re-
ceiDts W to date for the month are
$11L00O for Havana, and about s250,00O
for other ports
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-01
REINFoRcEMENTs FOR OTIS.
Seven Thousand Regulars Will Be
Hurried TO Manila.

Washington, Jan. 31.-OrdeIs have been
issued BY the war department to expedite
the movement of reinforcements to the
Philippines. The transport Sherman will
start from New York next Thursday with
the Third regiment of infantry and four
companies OF the Seventeenth infantry.
The following Thursday. Feb. 9, the
transport Sheridan will sail from the
same port with the Twelfth infantry and
the headquarters and remaining COM
panies of the Seventeenth infantry. The
officers in command of these troops have
been Instructed by telegraph 10 execute
the orders for this movement without UNI
necessary delay:
Both transports will follow the same
route TO Manila taken by the transport
Grant across the Atlantic and through
the Mediterranean sea and the Suez
canal. The Grant started several days
ago and is now supposed 10 be in the
vicinity of Gibraltar. General Lawton.
who is to assume active command of all
the military forces in the Philippines
when General Gus becomes military gov
ernOr of the territory, is passenger on
the Grant.
Two regiments of infantry are also
under orders to proceed to Manila by way
of the Pacific ocean.
One of them has already started and it
is expected the other will take its de-
parture from San Francisco within a
few days.
The arrival of these four regiments will
increase General Otis fighting strength
b.. nearly 1000 men.
IN MS leIter 10 the secretary OF state
yesterday. enclosing memorial against
the ratification of the peace treaty. Senior
Agoncillo. the Philippine envoy here. ex-
pressed regret that he had not received
any assurance of the peaceful intention of
America toward the Philippine republic
and that his people are left to fear the
forcible destruction by america of her
late ally the more so as additional troops
had recently been sent to the Philippines,
while violent expressions in the news
papers and false accusations mentioned in
them against Senior Agoncillo may serve.
he fears, 10 increase their ureasiness. He
regrets TO observe that these expressions
and accusations have received no official
condemnation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-01
Another Plea For Eagan.

Washington, Jan. 31.-There is now
no prospect that the record of the
courtrartiaI case Of General Eagan wiz
reach the president before the end of
this week. Mr. Worthington, in behalf
of General Eagan, has asked permis-
sion Of the judge advocate general to
file supplementary brief or special
plea. Although under the old practice
Of military law. nothing was allowed
10 intervene between the findings OF a
courtmartial and the final reviewing
authorities, the practice in recent years
has been much more liberal, and Cen
eral Lieber has notified Mr.. Worthng-
ton he viii hear any additional repre-
sentati0ns he nav maize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Yesterdays statement of the condition
of the treasUr-- shows: Available cash
O75.
The comptroller of the currency has de-
clare1 a dividend OF II 9er cent in favor
of the creditors of the Dalles National
bank of the Dales Ore.
1t is learned at the war department
that Mr.. Robert Porter's mission 10 cuba
is entirely of a financial and statistical
nature and that he is not empowered TO
make any payment TO the Cuban troops
General Brooke. at Havana. reports to
the war department by cable that Cor
pOral Robinson company {, Ninth United
States infantry, has died at Santiago as
the result of being accidentally shot IN
the breast
Consul Halsted of Birmingham. Eng,
reports to the state department that there
is a great awakening going on among
astrous possibilities of American trade
competition.
DIR. O'Reilly's suggestion that native
trOons be utilized to the greatest extent
possible is favored by the medical Of
ficers in Washington. and, unless the
situation demands that the present force
be kent in Cuba. it is likely that large
part of it will be Withdrawn within the
next few months.
Secretary Alger and the members of
the senate and house military commit
tees and their wives will go on a tour
through the West Indies. They viii sail
from New York on March 6, which is i'm
mediately after the adjournment of con-
gress, on the steamer Berlin, and will be
gone until April /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-01
MANILA DEATH LIST.
Long List of Volunteers Stricken
Down With Disease.

Long List of Volunteers Stricken
Down With Disease.
Washington. Jan. 31.-The war depart
ment has received cablegram from
General Otis at Manila in which he re-
ports the following deaths since his last
report:
Jan. S-Powhattan r. Hackett. private
Company +. Twentieth Kansas. smallpox:
Eugene Merwin. corporal Company NJ
First California, cirrhosis of the liyre:
Twentieth Kansas.
Jan. IA Brentacclain. private Com
pany G., First Tennessee. smallpox: Will
lam II. Bell. private Company c. First
Colorado, smallpox; +. 2. Blair, private
Company A. Twentieth Kansas. small
Jan. 14-Benjamin W. Squires. private
Jan. 15.-John d. Young, private Com
pany ~ Twentieth Kansas. smallpox;
Frank Brain. private Company G. Tenth
Pennsylvania. smallpox.
Jan l6-Norman F. Hand private Com
pany l.. Twentieth Kansas. smallpox.
Jan. 19.-Harry c. Falkenburg. princi-
pal musician First Colorado smallpox:
Twentieth Kansas. smallpox.
Jan. 2G-Arthur w. Tilden. private Com
pany X Fourteenth infantry. smallpox
Jan. 16.-Allen Il. Carlyle. private Com
pany l. First Washington. typhoid fever:
Wistar Hawthorne, private Company c.
Second Oregon. diphtheria.
Jan. 26.-John a. Meyers private Com
pany H. First Tennessee. smallpox: Earl
A. Jeans, private Company /. First Wash
ington. typhoid fever.
Jan. 2I-Otto J. Berg, private Company
F. First South Dakota, dinhtneria-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-01

New York, Jan. 31.-Geueral Nelson
a. Miles gave out a statement tonight,
after denying several published inter
views attributed to him. He prefaced
his statements by saying:
I have been most freely quoted with
out authority from me or. without any
utterance on my part. 1t has been
source of great annoyance to me-"
his statement is as follows: ''On
the 10Th of last September l issued an
order TO reglmental commanders to re-
port to me concerning the beef which
had been issued to their men At the
time that l went before the war board
investigating commission had only re-
ceiYed reports from fourteen of the
commanders. Now l have thirty re-
ports. They ali tell the same story.
The evidence proves the truth of the
statements 1 have made. In addition to
the reports OF the regimental command
erS, l have a great mass Of evidence,
consisting of communications, atfida-
Wits, etc, from officers soldiers and
civilians. Every part Of the country
has contributed to the mass of CORE
spondence which 1 have received IN ref
erence to the beef served to our SOL
ders, and the evidence is all cOrrobo-
rative of what l have said. The great
publicity which the press has given TO
the matter has brought all the CORE
spondence OF which 1 speak upon me.
I have overwhelming evidence that
the embalmed beef was treated with
chemicals in order to preserve it. I
have. afIidavits from men who saw the
beef undergoing the treatment or en-
balming process.
Now, as 10 the canned roast beef,
that was different from enbalmed beef
The canned roast beef was the beef af-
ter the extract had been boiled out of it.
You have seen the advertisement, Beef
extract; one pound contains the sub
stance from four to five pounds of
prime beef Well, this is the beef al
ter the extract has been taken from it.
They put this beef pulp up in cans
and label it Canned Roast Beea. The
soldiers report that the canned beef
was nauseating. If swallowed it could
not be kept on the stomach
1t was pointed out to General Miles
that he had been quoted as having said
that if the men who supplied the beef
would deposit $1,000 in such a way that
it could be made to pay the cost of the
proceedings. he would furnish absolute
proof of his assertions. He was asked
what tribunal he had in mind. or TO
whom he would furnish this proof, and
in reply said:
II made that statement in response
to the offer of beef men to pay 100000
for evidence Of the truth of my allega-
lions against their product. 1 looked
on their offer as a. bluff, and took that
way Of answering it. 1 have no tri-
bunal in mind. I have the greatest
abundance OF evidence to support the
charges I made, and do not think that
any part of the Thousand dollars need
be spent in mere investigation"
General Miles has received a telegram
from Colonel y. a. Pope of Boston,
requesting General Miles TO draw on
him for 81, 600 to prove that chemicals
were used TO embalm beef furnished to
soldiers, but his offer will not be ac-
cepted, for the reasons already given.