davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-27

friendship is the rapid growth Of the anti
Semitism In France. Twenty-Five years ago
ii was absolutely unknown there. W. must
bear with 1t and hope for better times 90
SUCH was the spirit Of the woman who Is
dead. In all her relations Of life there was
a sweet reasonabeness and sanity Of judg-
ment, combined with secret prodigality Of
beneNolence Of which tens Of thousands
have experienced the direct benefit The
world Will never know Of, as a whole. the
vast elimination Of good deeds that stand
to her credit-probably nobody living knows
the whole truth; nobody will ever know it.
Only a month ago the world learned that
the Emperor of Austria had conferred the
title of baron on NM Arnold and RAYMOND
de Forest-the adopted sons of the baron
ess and her husband. The great wealth
which may fail to the elder is in hands
worthy of the traditions of their adopted
parents.
By the death Of the Baroness de Hirsch.
myriads have lost a friend; the world is
poorer; 70" her life was eloquent Of a good
ness that broke the bonds of race. creed,
and language. a W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-27
Question of the Philippines.

What shall we do with the Philippines
In my Judgment there will be no uncertain
sound in the answer of our people. They
have been acquired honestly, and in their
requirement we have dealt generously with
Spain We will hold them as our own, for
the good of the peoples who inhabit them,
and for the immense advantage, CONNER
cially, they promise us. We Will give them
a good government, relief from burdensome
taxation, ample security in all their civil
and religious rights. We will build high
ways, construct railroads, erect school
houses and churches
We will allow them to participate in
gov eminent so far and so fast as we NAV
find them capable. We will give employ
ment to labor and good wages to The, Ia
borer. We will arouse in them an ambition
to become good citizens, competent to man
age their own local affairs and interests.
we VIII make 1t possible for them some
time IN the near future to form stable
republican government. and then, we alone
being the judges of their competence will
surrender to them the sovereignty resery-
ing to ourselves the naval and coaIing sta
tons necessary for our commerce and its
protection. In the meantime we will not
restore rod to Spain or sell a rod to any
nation ON earth"
President Sends Regrets
The following letter was received from
the President:
Executive Mansion
Washington, April 26
While the pressure of public business pre-
vents an acceptance of the invitation to
attend the banquet this evening, am glad
to express my qualification that so notable
an opportunity is presented for the discus
sion of the great questions of trade and
commerce. Such interchange of thought on
these topics cannot but have substantial
results and will help to maintain and adj
vance our prestige in the markets of the
world You have my very best wishes for
a most successful and inspiring gathering,
and beg that you will convey to the guest
OF honor OF the evening. Senator Frye my
congratulations upon this splendid recogni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-27

ton of his devotion to the commercial and
industrial interests of the country.
WILLIAM Mcki NLEY.
Gov. Roosevelt opened the speaking, eu-
logizing Senator Frye. J. w. Ambrose told
Of the senator's efforts for the improve
ment of New York harbor. w. Bayard
Cutting and Senator Thomas c. Plat paid
tributes to the senator from Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-27
Cheers for the Senator.

When the guest of the evening was intro
duced he was loudly greeted. Senator Frye
said in part:
Mr.. President, what of our future? Our
success last year is most gratifying, but
our necessity for foreign markets is certain
to increase. Our wonderful inventive ge-
MUS, the brain power of our workingmen,
our present and our prospective machinery,
the sagacity, enterprise and skill of our
manufacturers. all promise still greater ad-
vance. In a few years we shall have pop
ulaton of one hundred millions. What
shall this increase do? Farm? Only a
small percentage; for now We produce
enough for our own, and can supply the
necessities of Europe, while Europe is
steadily increasing her agricultural acre
age, rendering her dependence upon us less
and less. 1t is safe to say that sixty mil
lions of our people will, in that time be de-
pendent upon non-agricultural pursuits.
The commercial war upon which the
world has entered will become tiercer and
tiercer. Germany will be our most danger
Gus rival. Germany is our most formidable
commercial enemy. She is skilled in the
arts of commerce and mechanics; she is
persistent, aggressive, annoying and indom-
table. l tell you. gentlemen, that we have
more to fear from Germany than from any
other nation on earth. But, despite all her
efforts we will SurpaSS her, and be more
successful than her in the contest for pres
tige in foreign commerce. Her wages paid
are not one-half of ours. Shall We reduce
ours to the plane of hers? That might
breed a discomfort which would endanger
the repuisic-would certainly reduce the
surplus. Shall we run our mills on one
third or oDe-half time? That would reduce
our purchasing power and largely increase
the cost of our product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-27

on either side of Gov. Roosevelt and Sena-
tor Frye. We're Abner Mckinley, Charles
Stewart Smith, former Gov. Morton, Gen.
Merritt, Senator Depew, George r. Bidwell,
Senator PaScO. Senator German, W. Bay
ard Cutting, Senator Plat, \. +. Orr, Chas.
A. Schieren. William L. Strong, Andrew II.
Green, James S. Sherman, DR.. Nandyke
and Cnngrpssrlan Cummings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-27
Should Foster Shipping.

Another thing, in my judgment, is I'M
peratively required. We should carry in
our own ships, under our own flag, all OF
our imports and exports. We should pay
to our own people the 100000 a day We
now pay to foreigners. We should make
of the officers of those ships active, in
telligent and Interested agents for the dis
coVery of new markets and the promotion
of our trade. Suppose to accomplish this
it does cost us eight or ten million dollars
annually, will not there be ample compen-
sation? Great Britain, Germany and France
will not surrender this carrying trade with
out a determined conflict, which alone will
reduce freight rates at least - per cent.
Humboldt more than fifty years ago
declared that the commerce of the Pacific
would in time exceed that of the Atlantic,
and what intelligent man today doubts
the realization in the near future of what
then seemed a dream? Do not Eng and,
France, Germany, Russia and Italy by their
conduct recognize that that prophecy is 10
be fulfilled? How shall we secure our
share of this commerce?
Our government should construct the
Nicaragua canal some other iSthmian
water route at the earliest possible time,
making it neutral TO the world, except to
any nation at war with US. This would
bring US one days sail nearer Shanghai
than Liverpool viii be; on the average a
thousand miles nearer all the northern
ports of China.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05

Whitecotton, D. D. Houtz, NJ. NJ. War
ner, S. R. Thurman and S. A. King,
all of Provo, would. any one of them,
make an admirable judge. Then there
are Jacob Evans and Abel John Evans
of Lehi, both well-known lawyers and
able and upright men. There are, be-
sides, Democratic lawyers of standing
and worth in the other counties of the
district.
Governor Wells was very retfcent on
the subject of Judge Dusenberry's sue
cessor yesterday. He said that he had
given the matter no thought whatever;
had received no applications for the po-
sition, and had not the slightest idea
whom he would appoint. He was
equally silent on the matter of the ap-
pointee's politics. and said that the
matter would entirely depend upon the
men who applied for the position, and
their ability to fill it and their eligibil-
ity for it. The resignation of Judge
Dusenberry, he said. would not take
effect until May 8, hence there was
over month within which to look into
the matter, and he did not care to ex-
press any opinions on it yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05
REPORT FROM soHURMAN.
Filipinos Will Declare For the United
States.

Washington, April An accordance
partment, the Philippines commission
has now resumed full activity. The de-
partment was notified today by cable
gram from Mr.. Schurman, president of
the Philippine commission, that the
expected proclamation would be issued
today He stated that the document
would be about 1900 words in length.
DR.. Schurman says that after
months personal observation and in
terviews with different classes of peo-
pie, he finds that the instruction had
its origin and strength in the Tagalog
provinces around Manila. The remain
ing provinces of north and south Luz
ION are peopled by different races, and
the rest of the archipelago are not nat
ural allies of the Tagalogs, but I'M
friendly rivals. During the months
while the treaty of peace was being ne
gotiated at Paris, the Tagalogs sent
detachments of from fifty to 200 men
to all the other provinces to seize gov
ernments as robbers hold up trains
The liberty of the population was con-
strained, and supremacy was enforced,
as there were no American forces pres
ent to expel the Tagalogs. He says
the recent victories have had a good
effect everywhere. With a growth of
general feeling of security the popula-
ton will doubtless declare for the
United States.
THE Philippine people," says DR..
Schurman, seem discouraged by the
valorous, swift and irresistible move
ments of the American troops, against
which their elaborate defensive works
were useless
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05
CONSPIRACY UNscATHED.
Filipino Junta Discovers Intrigues
Between Americans and Vatican.

Hongkong, April 4-The Filipino
junta has issued another of the extra
ordinary statements which have been
features of the newspaper campaign
directed from here by the agents of
Aguinaldo In the present instance
the rebel agents claim to have obtained
their information" from American
sources at Manila. They assert the ex-
istence of mysterious intrigues" be-
tween the vatican. Major General Wes-
ley Merritt, President Mckinley, Major
General Elwell S. Otis and Archbishop
Ireland, leading to the latter's journey
to Rome" Continuing, the Filipino
statement says:
"The Paulist fathers actions prior
to the fall of Manila were suspicious.
Now, in conjunction with Archbishop
Nozaledas, who is intimate with Gen
eral Otis, they are endeavoring to pro-
cure the former ascendancy of the
church in the Philippines; hence they
are sustaining General Otis, who, as a
Catholic has refused to obey the
Washington orders and transfer the
command of his force to General Law
ton, because he wishes to assist the
church secure its real estate. The
Paulist policy is more subtle than that
of the Jesuits. and unless they are
promptly recalled they will work fur
Their mischief. The Philippines are a
valuable hunting ground for the church,
hence the Titanic efforts to maintain
it's supremacy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05
SUCCESSOR TO DuSENBERRY
CANDIDATES, 1T Is EXPECTED,
WILL BE NUMEROUS.
Able Men In Plenty For the, Place
Both Republicans and Democrats
In the Race.

Lawyers of the Fourth judicial dis
trict are wondering who will succeed
Judge Dusenberry, who resigned on
Monday his position as judge of that
district.
In the three counties comprised in
the district there are many available
men for the position. Politically the
district, which comprises Uintah, Wa
satch and Utah counties, is very
strongly Democratic, but it does not
necessarily follow that Democrat will
be appointed by the governor, and men
of every political faith are casting
longing eyes on the seat which will be
vacated by Judge Dusenberry on the
Sth of May.
Among Republicans, likely candidates
are John e. Booth, A. L. Booth and
Charles De Moisey, all of Provo, and
Abram Hatch of Heber. All are men
of more or less ability.
The Democratic party has, however.
by far the greater number of eminent
lawyers in the district. j. W. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05
ticles. declaring American intentions

ticles, declaring American intentions
as follows:
1. The supremacy of the United
States must and will be enforced
throughout every part of the archipel-
ago. Those who resist can accomplish
nothing except their own ruin.
q The amplest liberty of self govern
ment will be granted which is reconcile
liable with just, stable, effective and
economical administration and COM
patible with the sovereign rights and
obligations of the United States.
8. The civil rights of the Fflfpinos
will be guaranteed and protected, their
religious freedom will be assured, and
all will have equal standing before the
law.
4 Honor, justice and friendship for
bid the exploitation of the people of
the islands The purpose of the Ameri-
can government is the welfare and adj
vancement of the Philippine people.
5. Guarantees an honest and effective
civil service, in which, to the fullest
extent practicable, natives shall be en-
ployed.
6. The collection and application of
taxes and other revenues will be put
on a sound, honest and economical
basis The public funds, raised Justly
and collected honestly, will be applied
only to defraying the proper, expenses
of the establishment and maintenance
of the Philippine government and such
general improvements as public inter-
ests demand. Local funds collected for
local purposes shall not be diverted to
other ends. With such prudent and
honest fiscal administration, it is be-
lieved the needs of the government Will
in a short time become compatible with
a considerable reduction.
Z. The establishment of pure, speedy
and effective administration of justice,
by which the evils of delay, corruption
and exploitation will be effectually
eradicated.
8. The construction of roads, railroads
and other means of communication and
transportation, and other public works
of manifest advantage to the people,
will be promoted.
9. Domestic and foreign trade and
commerce and other industrial pursuits
and the general development of the
country in the interests of its inhabit-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05

MICHIGAN RETURNS.
Larger Cities of the State Show Dem
ocratic Gains.

Detroit, Mich, April 4.-Revissd esti-
mates of the election results, based on
incomplete returns from nearly all
counties in Michigan, place Judge
Grants plurality for supreme court
Justice at %, 900 in round numbers. He
has probably run but little behind the
Republican candidates for university
regents. In Detroit, Judge Grant ran
heavily behind his ticket, and lost the
city by nearly 1000, and the county by
5000. The Union Labor movement
against Grant, however, had gained but
little impetus in the smaller cities, and
he nearly held his own through the
state at large.
Fully two-thirds of the circuit judges
elected in the thirty-six judicial dis
tricts are Republicans. OF the five
judges elected to the circuit bench in
Detroit, three are Republicans, who are
reelected. Judge HOsmer (Dem.). who
was reelected, received the largest ma
jority. and reports from adjoining
towns Indicate also the election of
Pound Dem) by a close majority. The
new judges Of the recorders court are
Democrats Detroit and the larger cit
les of the state. with the Pingree fea.
ture eliminated from the contests
show Democratic gains.
Otherwise the state shows little gen.
eral political change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05


like after
Rico corOborated this testimony comparing the smell the beef
a
Miles
courth indicated
follows 1.-THE
commanding the Feb TO- 1892 transmitted to the
quarters
the army, a
reports
though their had 1t
truth"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05

night as being greatly pleased with the
result Of the election, saying:
1T shows that the people of Chicago
are pleased with the administration,
and I am glad of it, for [ honestly en-
deavored to give them the best admin
istratiOn l could. The result shows for
ITSELF
Mr.. Carter, the Republican candidate
said: Il do not take the Harrison vic
tory to be a. rebuke of the Republican
party. Indeed, ] think that national
issues we're not in the minds of the peo-
pie when they cast their ballots-sim-
ply the idea was uppermOSt that Garter
II. Harrison was alone TO thank for
defeating the attempt at long-terTn
franchises and that reelection was due
10 him as q reward for that act. Per-
sonally, I have no regret over the re-
suit
The suburb of Austin was annexed
to the city of Chicago as a result of the
election. This will add 1850 to the
population of Chicago.
OF the thirty-four aldermen elected.
the Republicans secured nineteen and
the Democrats fifteen. The next city
council will consist of twenty-eignt Re
publicanS and forty Democrats, gain
of five for the Republicans.
The city ticket of the Democrats was
elected by majorities running all the
way between 6,UUO and S,OUU. the Dill
terest fight on this part Of the city
ticket was for the city treasurership,
which was secured by Ortzifen,, the
Democratic candidate, by majority of
5000. The Democrats also carried all
the town elections, electing assessor.
collector, supervisor and town clerk in
the north, south and west towns, the
majorities running from 5000 20 10000
John P. Altgeld said of the result Of
the election tonight: 'One reason for
the election of Mr.. Harrison was that
the press supported him almost with
out exception, and the great Republican
papers were on his side. Why did the
Republican papers support Harrison?
The reason is not hard to find. They
saw that Mr.. Harrison had already be-
trayed the Democratic party, as ne had
it in his power to do, and he will carry
the betrayal a great deal further. and
thus make the reelection Of Mckinley
a certainty. The Republicans look on
this fight as the first battle of 1900 and
feel that the reelection of Mr.. Harri-
son already seals the result of the next
presidential campaign"
MICHIGAN RETURNS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05
DIR. DALY's TESTIMONY.
Beef Was Embalmed and Whitewash-
ers IGNORED Facts.

DR.. William H. DAILY was the first
witness before the court today. He was
q medical member of General Miles
staff in Porto Rico and had previously
testified before the court, and was re-
called to complete his testimony then
begun. After relating the extent of his
service with General Miles, DR.. Daily
stated. in response to questions from
Major Lee. that he had been made
president of various national medical
societies Of the United States and a
number of foreign societies, in recogni-
ton Of scientific Investigations by him.
self, and without any asking on his
part
Or. Days testimony dealt on this oc-
casion. as on his first appearance,
especially with the beef supplied TO the
army He had, he said, made sufficient
observations TO warrant him in submit
ting an official report, and after he had
made an analysis which had confirmed
his suspicious as to the meat.
wHITEwASHERs CRITICISED.
DR.. DAILY took occasion to pay his re-
epects to the war commission before
which he had appeared. He said the
commission had given out the impress
sion that the deterioration of the beef
eR the Panama was due to want of Ice.
y
the truth could easily have been ascer-
tanned. As a matter of fact, the Pan
anna had an excellent refrigerator, and
1t carried ten tons of ice to one of beef.
lie also referred to the criticism in
the war commissions report of his use
of the expression in his report that the
smell about the beef was like the odor
of boric acid.
1T is" he said, "as difficult to say
what a smell is like as it is for an
artist to paint a dying groan. i the
phrase was offensive" he added, I
might have adopted the language of the
soldiers. some Of whom said it smelt
like the Devil while others COMPARED
ST to q bouquet of cessoools."
DR.. DAILY said he had since made ex-
reriments upon beef subject to treat
1nent by boric acid, and had found it
give forth about as foul a smell as
could be imagined.
Major Lee then read various reports
made by DR.. DBly concerning official in
spections of the beef at the camps at
Jacksonville, Lexington and Chicka-
manga All these stated that the meat
used generally looked well, but that
there was a universal complaint of its
smelling badly. He had found the
fresh beef to be apparently preserved
nv the injection of some chemical which
6estroyed its natural flavor, and which
,aust of necessity have been Injurious
10 the health Of those eating it. 1t was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05
Texas Oil Lands Sold.

Houston, Tex, April Am English
syndicate represented by Henry T.
Kent and Charles A. Calhoun of st.
Louis have closed a deal with petrol
cum producers at Corsicana by which
it becomes possessed of nearly 200 oil
wells, and some 100000 acres of oil land
leases. The price paid is near 100000.
The same syndicate will acquire control
of other extensive coal fields in Texas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05
ants will be the constant objects of 50

ants will be the constant objects of so
licitude and fostering care.
10. Effective provision will be made
for the establishment of elementary
schools, in which the children of the
people will be educated. Appropriate
facilities will also be provided for
higher education.
II. Reforms in all departments of the
government, all branches of the public
service and all corporations closely
touching the common life of the people
must be undertaken without delay, and
effected conformably with common
right and justice, in a way to satisfy
the well-founded demands and the
highest sentiments and aspirations of
the Philippine people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Proclamation to Filipinos.
More Fighting In Philippines.
PAGE TWO.
Cubans Will Disband.
Fair-Vanderbilt Wedding.
PAGE THREE.
Kelsey's Waterloo In City Council.
In Railway Circles.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Jones' Wife Testifes.
State News.
PAGE SIX.
Mines and Mining.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE SEVEN.
McKinley's Western Trip.
More Troops Leave Today.
Breckenridge On Roast Beef.
PAGE EIGHT.
Salt Palace Subscriptions.
Letter From Manila.
Hilton and Devine Confirmed.