davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

eishtecnth degree, assistant expert; Daniel
y Deary. eighteenth degree. guardian OF
the temple; William Willis, tiler.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

talking about it. and the Central Will y
doubt. carry a good crowd from Hearns
the Magnolia City.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
Second District.

Fort Worth. Texas. April s.-Proceedings
In the court of civil appeals for the Second
supreme judicial district:
Motiona for rohaart,r ,,,h.t,., VIZ,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
ORDERED TO MAINE.

The train will reach Galveston at 1880.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
Great Northern and Northern Pa
csfe Nay Lock Horns.
TROUBLE OVER AoMEsEEkERs


7gsefe Is 10y ia Tale3 greet oTes -fss gsres-
psect - EssteF -Ets sAr eeEwsea tHs tsEs-4.
Northern Ags8 LIRE AassaFH s.a sTse. AID
sasa seas8vTs sgs sgs8T Esesssss tae&F as<se
i&fesaefs gey ARE r.rk@f@ fAeT h4Ek all
9aa In tA.8- way says fh~ - Pagi tsiasssa.
Tse kra4nse - over tae h4le-rate fare fsr
afTEssss-s ksss Az1 settlers with -Re Great
NaTgeeru ar Es3asy ss1~4n eel Il ~a1s1
Ens ke u zae &s1Rs3. Gene n Passage
agent u e4Trey 81 %, road. VS. sae mgs<
t. InAggeTase tae pan Aa8 aH notified ste
= aTtisern stassfe saaEags ~ n - Is El4E-
lsks>1 aEs& asked whet1eT Y @@-s4 1laee. TA@
approval u s.se Neither Ia ,lac Tne sg7.y
sws1s received ffczA tha <eesA.ga Pa ~
"a i .s5gG &ass ts1ss~eGFgaEysfEIa& n@Se. RatrJ
Vas ge.aaed hy = zcss<alis II rates stEa-ial
So sAess 2aa4e-5 - t5e tsFaat Marine "a.
@a& y -s5&6 $yIS ~ S@Bstff4f.t&s As Eo B2AAr
= avFs8r eaas she Mar 2esn fFScane ard
E@s iae Great Nur3 bern ia~Ist&5e5 the ssse.
GgAl Fate. Ja1s ua@ae tae GrNat Northern
gszossle znEFy ana 5h@g az g0w watching
~ another EngFs 81 tfse part ~ BE Noris-
EEH Pacific
TIE Ser.hern Pae5ne ,nag.ag gen 1t has a. =
@ase fat that - Great N@rfntrF tttS noE
troa- & right In pgstiag GO TX aew Great
&ETsH%rG flyer w3z3s51t previous aSsssre 10
Ene A8gtisxEn Pacific. SIS tae Great N0EEs3-
ern CT GAS tasssk fae Norta-rE f-s e. has
tahex THIS saesAltf - 50 sAFaTs 4Cc@2nss
W3ta Il ssts staFw al s2x rase @-fses4 ate mas
already beeo94e lssac5sc sess4p III ta..@ay
circles. ags3 yesterday az Kinds % r4Haag-
sf& ~ >f@ @k'est*t AIsf @+sS Il "a ttst s~4&
Il s2ae matter Is - IeAred that tas Great
Noyfaern Ray guf Galflsss rs spectral - tes
20 certain GaxsE and classes uf travellers.
AAt alu make them geasgai sad 2ppsica
tis t0 every ore wna wants - ~ ~ tbs
Coast cr come East from fu9et sogDd
II there s. Ga~tarhg 4ce tar t'anaa an
PAelhe VIII undcuot ealy 5o.n IL the tom
test ard THERE MI Dt decentralization Of
fats$ gnat a.n oaly 5e paralei-a ny the
Nlcualke r4<e war II last spring and SUM-
uaef-
S4ch & rate war wosIG nean a great deal
- RE SKA Issrs la Third street waa have
E+en forced ol1 Of business since tas end
- Ire ast che
Whviher sssch a agnt would affect she
- PawI-1h!cAgo lines is nos certain. but
il Ra2ia probably eAuS@ 4 reduction At
rate. The traxssl wausa undoubtedly bs
come q : great az Il MAS year zse. when
low rat"S tn aaa from the coast prevailed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
RAIi.W Az NOTES.

TIE Rlo GTande Western Wi change It's
ruasl-aed 81 TIE mouth Of spanish FoEk
CaHyoTz
j J. Einier ttstrsc, baggage agent Of the
Canadian Pacific. arrived Ia Seattle yes'er-
day from Vancouver. h c.
F \. kollock, TAveiiTsg freight ana pas
here from Portland yesfeFlay-
4 repor; Is in circulation II the TWIN
it, gersyral Offices IL A.nne4 p5gts.
" R.ASou. who suceeeds " l. Ben-
ham as Western freight. ma aagef OF Inc
Great Northern. VII arrive IN Seattle to-
night.
sales agent Of the rnlon Ia ehc, with
t4esaeas4 ssar:ers in OMAHA. succeeding ] Chl!-
berg, resigned.
}. ~ Hoi.vy aas succeeded J. A Llnahan
a. cl.isf lerk II 10 Hle5 hanicel dsrsf.-
quarters II Lat Lake.
II Is rsimored that president, Perkins. o.
cha Burlington Tray resign on acc unt cf
ais great age. ans thai F.se President
Harris VIII succeed 10 ths office
The Northern Paeaac i prg pairing a new
rate sheet, " hich VIII ~ ready within
three weeks TIE principal changes viii %
IN the pus2ish and Ashland districts.
Harry 4 Burnett; formerly general agent
a, Salt Lake foF the Santa Fe and the Col
GRADE Midland. has been mace divi=.an
headquarters in Eur2t9.
\ oiu has been introduced II the wss-
cons5a legislature providing that railroad
companies h. compelled - furnish free
passes 70 pubHc officials. Including cour'
Judges II Is believed that this viii 90
away w!sh the alleged return faNors' o.
state officers.
Although there has been no meeting for
sanfe time between executive interests ~
}he NoEthf.u Pacific acj tie oregon Rail
read & Navigation, i i sai3 that ccrra-
sa0uienrc has aeeu maintained ana both
parties @sAGce 4 desire - come - al agree
utHt ever territorial dIspu1es in Montana
I3aho aud WASHINGTON.
l.. +, Flersou vice ptes.gisai q the Plef
son Milling Company. OF Lawrence. Kan
= seu8aE circular lefters broadcast over
ms country. seeking ~ 3evelop q spirit q
8ntaggBisn ~ the reduced IA on Hheas
ga the aboard recently established 81
Eastern truEk Au@s, saws a Sa1t Like Pa
per tie Says ua,@ss Hour IS given the - TIE
rate a y heat II wi1 ~ q vital bi5w 81 The
milling business Of the country. as far As
< affects rLe tEE1Ft RS d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

Local railroad rsen are resting vsta
~ interest rz@i uses78&@3 s5ta eu.asxe-
rE@ue. tfe ss.aasS - r1zaN 3 - sn1fst~a~ ~
~rsnsn - s&~N1g2@ eas2wAy lrES E-sw
are y1sSe sngyg - tfe matter -
4saEsEe information Ae Egsss as2ES55ar says
ere G@sy pats t'ssrsss5ese-s $50 l7g-sssi asa
rally base little 5lTre9 srseTy~s t~
r&ss4 na: lskesy Igs TX ztsssroS@ liz raz-gt
ss-sssz-s~ttsass 5-ss.tse.S
There IS > gsSzAs-. ~ ts~ situAt&sss bow
eger ia wnzea eoth Eret@5az s.sd QasSe n
ger s1@vz here and. sex 1rr@. fsTas .zazsFeSt
III stat - 1Ae Sg2Fs2Gs sEssSas4rssE 81 rigid
rates -e-se 80 fse gecai Represent a 19ssssS
given ~ calculating ssrs}n RE effect q
sE@rF cause presented. ss8x& c.enCs aided
tw&a fszss combinations asEn vast systems
IS a4Ca - 2g-zz- "a he n process ~ tarffsss -
ffgM Ssf1gty r-sFssy =. md ~ czse emitting.
Taes assSs tstS cenCi0SioH sfEss5a sfze easy
Essasss8sslftg ~ preventing slasain.- - rates
49, ssm8E seA - es k-ssggeaTfsss3 asta ~ e.
erf4s @Nwf.a3S against multiplicity
e. las2l ssssS zsl i&sasS ~ @A degrees g sx-
sef7s and vitality They alss h.I&eve sne
ear0rz4c rate cutters are on tas list. sEzt
ere Bsag wtIl ind Themselves o4t IN the
ysasfr xsrsT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
To HI TESTED ny MsNDaMs<
fs~rF eft H..d Supervisors te Hind
the 4onnsy la Qa~~sIaa

Aa sf4528afgsAE saE4t commenced ig sa-
sFFS.~fs@T e@3sFf ye&Gsfgsy BY I8nx RI Drag
NR@ sEatfsss ssaunfg A&a5f0y r ri Even
SCH viii probably gt settled Tfss- sge4ss assn
&D@IAeT a ROAD sI4g+Fv9sas fsNs power to
comps taf e94nfg - pay fof rz.a3 " arG
d@3ae ~FfHnsat f'f s@fssetan - ta* county
commissioners y s8sfe ~ sFs9rsS s9aa l-.ea
appropriated sg@fn t'st y0Aa f27sa FOR -
particular district
i1sas@I&- sHF8 e-eafis ~as sass super
visor Is es~sG dss7Fteg %s = II. a.s petit
ft"a for 49, - maGss&ts sesiaes tas
2 2ss}t1F he al,eees th&. d1rgag ths rr1ars az
q AartH, ApFsa My aa8 jUGe t@N he
performed Labor ii bas DISTRICT Tor waleh
hs = tHtbf1e=t "a sser8 seG@a ttou 50 tfe
an}9anf - s.&s Ae ci@jfns taAt sae aaaitar
has @n44s5ly and mai8c.aasIy refused a.s
iaIts fET tGe Wnrk and se a.as ire court
- enneei fgw agsslEay - & Sc
}ss8@ 31esaS granted a. lucrative writ
Of Ma s-asgasss a. Ssa hs4r y bat Tina audi
fof has n say 81 February =
j. Sas tAp5a5aed "a &ie auditors Office
'b&l the fefus& - tae ausi.t0r to pass upnl
fhf h14iS wAS by the saFfes q; the prose
cutting @tfsrnTy taef DfaReaIl lad per
formed tee satk sn his district after tne
4sffTsF@ s4fS 8 Ilon from tae read fund mad been
xTa 53st~ss a8a wlta waning frogn he eo-n-
T1l5@s3saa@se faaE =. a0alf not BE- paid I14s-
trlnt No. * 81 Redmond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
FOUR COMPLAINING WIVES.
Three Ash for Divorces. and One
Obtains Decree.

Thfse w5geR began s0i5 for divorce in thn
superior c95Et yesterday and f3gs8a nas
granted q decree by Judge Jacobs Reha
. Neal Mars Emma Saaporn and char
fo51g r. Boyd are De plaintiffs Ia the new
suits Bnd Amanda Warnsho3af was the
fortunate recipient of relief Ia ts4s divorce
toGfi sfam her husband Horace.
Airs Ssntsssrn EAs the nosf iatefssst in Z
stary "a sail ia fer caGsE. aiHt sshe II 4
Bride - 3Qst f<@ s4Ss mere gAau SIX
suontas haEsn~ VcG&td waiter IT, san
born. a grocery Store CLERK Ia Seattle. July
y she IS inmates thai tht nan s4s fna h
Tor better az worse h8s proved very much
worse 1Han sfe tc5qatf5 She a,leges
faaf he has nsasse life gn seq BE Tor her ty
accusing her. vst9sui eanse ~ uptnaseity
an8 besides knocking hsr down ara threat
rginS hfr with a revolver has fali@d 90 pro
= &c fof neF snugsarf
Mrs. q %sa Waut2 q lvn~c~ ( t1m II Ill
iaHa q >s3l on me ground ~ atan3os3y merit
Mrs. BOYD makes tie saMe chsFee against
N llsan3 J Boyd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
PRESIDENT Hill. Is COMING.


President AElt ard N.ce President Miller.
II tee fsr.at Northern. ara ~ their way
sva-t, ae8 vsil be n Seattie n@ss Sunday
TzeF VII ysIain he~a bat short time.
an4 Th&n vetaru East
M HUI expects 10 Isave fos Europe n
a T.ansA ~ SIX wesss and i sail - De
making ths rip simply 10 sae hoW his
property * getting cu Fto-e Ne departs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

Tsas 5ale@burg branch q sae Colorado
Southern a: gai4n:gtst, February Is. passed
aaaer direct control az the Iniaa Paesffe-
T~flia lsre extends +tas Isl miles from Jalvse
bNFg 20 La Sale and Has p8F1 - the
T-nson Pacific penr3~ & CUT wigICn was
- ETsgaTea from th< Ta3n Ini5n PacIig
sysseFn = Dss>efraher 1-~ss. ana psI an4~v
q separate recesEershsa Ev securing the
branch TIE Union Pacific materially short
ems it, line 10 Denver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

states s-s sSsfSnE asst a-S buying Ee~--
e-G kAs18 sxs- ssgss-sss.aw1e- Is 9sss--mSs tAs
-ass2Ts- r@saeEwsAs sa- zzxs- E1<esr~s FARMS
asz as n rr@1ss sA@. ESxSg ezsss GGTse " -.
AT pay ter ssSsr ssss&ss ax eare eaaz esseg
@rs Se8 Sssrzas&sf Es1a gas5 WITH 9zAca
IA EsafsSxAre ~ steeeg sh-. sa-~ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
\ mn Gs.I>T FAILS.
W. II. r. Barnes Files His Petition
I'm Bapk rupsgy-Nu Assefs.

In the United States district court YES.
terday " II r. BARNES druggist Of
this CITY thrcaEa 14is attorneys. Rrady &
Gay filed 4 petition tn bankruptcy
The s. hedafes attached % the petition
shDw that Barnes liabilities amount t.
s. 1sa e. while hi- assets aggregate only
$50 III which $500 IS in furniture aBd per
sonai effects Ten shares - hank sock
~ a par v.alue % sTf1 psr share are schDd-
uied but these are hNpofheeate2 70 seca4re
"A loan az 81 SO ard sefce are az 10 valsIe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
no TEL. SIsffIs AIS.


George y n.f.Ae New fork. Richard
Esgsls-a Ma York l. ri Esnas, Van
cauNss. " asn 0eorg~ 4. keyes W.sorua.
Mimi. : H. Brooks. Minneapolis T. iiub-
f3aFo-r. WASH. r. 4 S.0ksS Astoria Or.
DogesAss Almond Auacpf5es II F0ar1.
Astoria J Cree fthe.Tg = 3slyn J william
S3a. $40 Francisco Asrs. H. Lax, san
F-ang.sso r. Sargent 9~A!eag3 X i
f.assor aaa esfa Sat I.ake r. J. napais
C}fS j.. T. HreGsD. II Tx sDn, tisgkgF,
Ess aer POI T3ss nsen9 Fsoberi 4. HUI
bert. kAerete. Ms &. ReckT.an. San
fTaHel~sa, y J. Pes Is, Saa F,rameasco.
: IS Earsah CITY A a BAR. Port AID
Z. oFfn@As. Sk4g~as J t;ecklasen skag-
Lopgstt~st <ees York u T Bsi-,s.. Wssg
S&peT4e~ N-Es Fefer tfAi5 Pasadena 81
Charles ts1ea Aaardfrt@s Mrs II II. Gil
}o{t, Au.4 rotfeS Max Abr.hsrTss San IRAN
The batter.
J l. Boak Aberdeen. j. 81 zoa,z. cisy.
l. itam1s2rEHg NeN YORK T. u. J
Hsck~y Sp<sSane Harry Gibson. Ia, sssea.
/ + y s~etnz. New YORK. l. s.esin,
4 silva rxkoug. %ewRrk. = D " #
t5s.s1 ~gf.aik. Mis- auks-r ! II Ipinkev Cai-
caso Ar. aud Ms y n wh.ts Red
w2ats II J. T.blaa.> jr.- PIT Towas. as1 /.
s&r.as Sas Fran .&E8 - Harris Pert
lard II Z BaTssss.'. t4neo1v-y. u .lg4... a
- sts.. g-.i AK hessa ia1!p CAaaTy.
SaDaaa. r. g II ElaSers Victoria, u
T. Bev sen Frao.tsre. !. n
%es1e.@e FarEaveu. Mrs. Il y L. f4yts
8eeat %ernrn T. e. Ma,gas E5sss.rla.
<tau@os3 ) + Ar4t F~en >faaposs*t. r.
e. Cave M"r.e~kno. u = : ~ K san
E>ssc- r. /. johnson. So Francisco
I-h~ RnsmGer-s.raad
ise1st " y 4faert. t3ts q = Myers
e4ee J" 8 kfa@.ff f-sfcs per-. 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

PERFECT Gttiuv < asses al reasonas. =
prices. consultation free Mss VILE nsK
i've Specialist IL cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

Is The principal stock aoIdeT in TIE Grad
Pacific ttstol Chieaga. That accounts for
IT. generous maga!arence. --aae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

M aRAa4-a> t'eres- IS N-.@4 l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

THE Alaska Pacific Express co has
completed all arrangements "a start pslt a
dog team frcm SkaxwaN - Dawson atsour
Naree This deg tram vii he IN charge
40 special usss-f7eer. and vii carry light
% PRESS ard frasskea letters. + r Har.
Io& agent S*a tie Nasa NJ. g. Hal
general manager FoTflaU&.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

THE Rainier -firand's Accent I3ntk icons
sron. = 10 . are meeting with much favor
PRIZE eakesalkiug tomorrow night.
Seventh ara columbia.
JESSE MOORE whisky Whitney =
Dren ~ night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
LIST OF SOLDIERS WOUNDED.
General Otis Makes Report of Cas-
ualties to the War Department..

Washington, Oct. 13.-The war de
partment has received the following
list of casualties from General Otis:
Wounded-Fourth infantry, at linus,
Sept. 30: B, Frank Huss, thigh, sse-
we're: John w. Smith, foot, moderate;
K, Frank Hickade, thigh, moderate;
Oct. 3, Sergeant William Born, ear,
slight; at San Nicholas, Oct. s. e,
James McGlinchey, back, moderate.
Fifth artillery. at linus, Sept. 20: s,
Louis Liver. knee. severe: at San Fran
cisco de Malabon, Oct 10, Louis Ar
mold. chest, moderate.
Twenty-second infantry, at Arayat,
Oct. 3: It, Archie Hutchinson, arm,
slight.
Twenty-fourth infantry. near Santa
Ana. Oct Z: f, Sergeant David Holden,
chest. severe; James Smith, thigh, Sc
we're.
Fourteenth infantry, near Mariquina,
Oct. s: L. William Briney, neck, Sc
we're: at San Nicholas, G, Frank Fra
ger. forearm, severe; Owen B.. Hill, leg,
severe; hospital corps, Alvin H. Bailey,
leg. moderate.
Thirteenth infantry. at San Francisco
de Malabon, Oct. 10: F, Norman Nor
ton, knee, moderate; G, Peter Kanki-
wicz, arm, severe; H, Charles b.
Smith, thigh, severe.
Fourth artillery: F. Charles Wilson,
thigh. moderate; engineer battery, "A,
John T. Vanness, leg, severe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
FORM CATTLE COMPANY.
Has 500, 100000 Capital and Will
Buy Up Many Ranches.

New York, Oct. tS.-Withfn a month
the Consolidated Cattle company, witt
a capital of 0O,000,000 will be fully
organized Half of the stock will be
preferred and half common.
Some months ago George b. Loving
of Fort Worth, Tex. came here will
options on ranches in Arizona New
Mexico and Texas. Charles r. Film
and other capitalists became interested
and MIR. Loving left New York "a month
ago and returned Oh Tuesday with many
additional options, representing proper
ty worth S30.000,060.
A conference was held at Mr. Flirt's
office and the result, it is SAID. is o.
the most satisfactory nature TO all con-
cerned Mr.. Loving said to a Times
reporter at the Fifth Avenue hotel last
night that everything was we'll under
way, but that possibly a months time
would be necessary for the printing OF
the bonds and the underwriting of the
concern.
While here ON his former visit, Mr.
Loving had several conferences with
the retail butchers, who had organized
to fight the beef trust. and made ar
offer to furnish cattle on the ho0f for
their use. No definite decision was ar
rived at at that time Mr.. Loving
while still willing to do business with
the retailers, will not take the initia-
tive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
THE COMMERCIAL CONGRESS-.
Ex-speaker Reed Presided at the
Session Yesterday.

Philadelphia. Oct. 13.-Speaker Thomas
B. Reed today made his first appearance
in pubic since his retirement from official
life. presiding at the second days session
of tho international Commercial con-
gress. He was enthusiastically received.
Mr. Reed said:
Whatever doubts may have arisen be-
cause of scientific differences and politi-
cal distinction. l am one of those who be-
leve that God made out of the men of all
nations one humanity. He did not see
fit to make them acquainted one with am
other That he has left TO US. We de-
sire that you shall become acquainted
with u.s.
Lieutenant General j. Wynbour Laurie.
official representative of the board Of
trade of London, was the next speaker
He dealt with the difficulties accom-
panying the advancement Of commerce
and said the first move generally is for
each nation TO close in some degree it's
doors to commerce for the benefit of
home producers.
I'VE are not striving merely for the
civilized world. continued the speaker,
I'VE want the trade of all the world and
must combine to secure such for the
civilized nations.
Herr Arnold. member of the Berlin
chamber of commerce, said that the
United States and Germany have so many
points in common, both material and in
tellectual that it should not be difficult
for the two nations TO devise a system of
helping each other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14

the World from Londan says: Tbs. for
NATION Of British flying squadron has
created considerable bewilderment. II
is purely defensive measure, and IN
spired by the bitter hostility TO Eng
land displayed by the continental press.
The Russian official organs are fore
most in threats and indictments 10 join
the action against Great Britain, and
though official Germany proclalme It
self neutral, the German press as sec
ond only to the Russian in its denun-
citation OF England's South African pol
los.
Though not believing at present that
these outbursts OF rancoF viii material
ize, the British government is taking
timely precautions against eventual
ties.
The difficulty and delay. in modifying
an army corps for South Africa is re-
garded as most unfortunate and calcu-
lated to induce Britain's enemies
abroad 20 take advantage of the pres
ent ei-isis TO satisfy old animoSitleS-
The report that the Irish members OF
parliament who have wished success
10 the Bocrs were to be impeacned Ior
high treason. is considered absurd. AT
the same time the formation OF an
Irish. corps with Kruger eXcltes Nlolehl
resentment The Globe. noted for ITS
insensate jingoism, advises the COM
inandars Of the British forces that taelr
duty. should they capture any IRISH
men among Kruger's forces, WOULD De
10 shoot them like dogs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
DEWEY ARRIVES At. BOSTON
MIGHTY RUSH TO GET A LOOK
AT THE HERO.
There Will Be a Demonstration In
His Honor Today and He Will Be
Presented With Watch.

Boston, Oct. 1S.-Fully $4,000 people
were crowded in and around the station
when Admiral Dewey arrived here to-
night, and in the rush to get a look at
the hero he was well nigh carried off
his feet He was met by Mayor Quincy
and delegation representing the Home
Market club the Chamber of Commerce
and other municipal bodies
The admiral rode at the head of a
column of 10000 war veterans through
the city's principal down town streets
to the Hotel Touraine. which will be
his home during his stay of three days.
The admiral's escort tonight were the
naval veterans, and following them
We're posts of the Massachusetts, de-
partment of the Grand Army and Span
ish war veterans. All the streets were
profusely decorated and crowds lined
the sidewalks. Red fire was burned
lavishly.
The admiral after dinner witnessed
a fine display OF fireworks on Boston
common from his apartments in the
hotel. and retired soon after. Tomor-
row he viii have an arGuous day, as he
will attend many functions. In the
forenoon he will hear the school chill
drsn sing on the common, be presented
a watch at the city hall, and review a
parade which will include the entire
state militia modified for the fall
maneuvers.
In the evening there will be a ban
quiet at the Algonquin club. The ad-
rairal expects to leave for New York
On Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
WOULD HOLD TERRITORY.
Alaskans Are Opposed to the De-
mands of Canada,

Seattle, Oct. ia special to the
Post Intelligencer from Juneau, Alaska
says: Alaska's first territorial conven-
ton, attended by delegates from every
section of the territory, was called to
order in the opera house Oct. 10, and
Will spend two weeks in preparing for a
presentation to the next congress
Alaska's needs in the way of legisla-
tion.
Ex-Governor A. P. Swineford was
elected permanent chairman, and Hal
Hoffman of Juneau secretary. Resolu-
tons presented by Judge A K Delaney
of Juneau were adopted, expressing the
uncompromislng opposition of the con-
Vent1on to the surrender to Great Brit
ain in any manner of any territory ac-
quired by the United States from Rus
STA, and calling upon President Nc
kinley and the authorities at Wash
ington to firmly and steadfastly resist
all attempts, however insidious, of any
foreign power for the dismemberment
of Alaska. A copy of the resolutions
was forwarded TO President Mckinley.
During today's session a letter was
read from Senator Addison G.. Foster of
Washington, written subsequent to his
visit TO this territory last summer,
which was received with manifestations
of approval, and entered in full upon
the minutes. Standing committees on
all important branches of the conven-
TONS proposed work were appointed.
They will do most of the work in COM
mittee room.
The largest delegations were from
Douglas, -Skagway and Juneau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
PREMIER scHRE1NER's SPEECH
Urges the People of Cape Colony to
Remain Quiet and Peaceable.

Cape Town, Oct Is. = Premier
Schreiner, in moving the adjournment
of the Cape house of assembly, made a
notable speech. in the course of which
he alluded to the position in which the
Cape government was placed. He said
he would do the duty imposed upon him
without favor or fear-the duty of all
to save the colony, so far as possible,
from becoming involved in the vortex
of war.
In his circulars to the military COM
manders he had already given his rea-
sons for hoping that the people would
remain quiet, and now he would appeal
to the members of the Legislature to
possess their souls liz patience. however
dark the days might be- and to wait
with quietness and confidence. To the
press representing both sides, he would
appeal for pity. sympathy. generosity
and charity; and he wished to make d
similar appeal TO the churches and to
the natives of The colony. The time had
not yet arrived for him to say what
part he had played in trying to estab-
lish peace in South Africa. That would
come later.
Let this colony" said the premier in
conclusion, "be a kind haven during
the storm which has burst upon South
Africa, and let US all pray for the re-
establishment of an honorable peace
throughout our beloved country"