davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-04
FEN. OTIS ON THE CONFERENCE.

GEN. OTIS ON THE CONFERENCE In His Opinion a Filipino Ruse and
 Masquerade.
 Washington, Oct. 3.-The following Is the despatch of General Otis received yesterday relative to the visit of the Filipino officers:
 Manila, October ?. Adjutant General, Washington:
 Three insurgent officers permitted to enter our lines at Angeles with twelve of our soldiers and two citizens, whom they wish to present as released pris- ored to present communica tion from n- surgent government. which was de- cliued. Then presented paper signed by ten of the soldiers in which soldiers gave parole; this received and held in abeyance. Insurgent officers then said that Aguinaldo desired to end war and send civil commission for conference, and were informed that it would not be received. They will be sent beyond lines tomorrow.
 The whole affair believed to be ruse to obtain some acknowledgment by United States authorities All soldiers were stragelers from within our lines, captured by robbers. They say they were obliged to sign paroles to secure release, though two refused to sign. The whole affair of no signfi- canoe; viewed as attempt at masquer- ading. Otis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-04
Trimming and Braid.

The largest line of Trimmings in tld city is here. Up-to-date novelties of all kinds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-04

Rare display of Lambrequins Rugs, Art first glance one fears they are 'too expensive" bring the best of them within the reach of all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-04
THE PHILIPPINE WAR.
opposite Post Office.

Gen. Lawton Organizing General Movement Between linus and Bacoor.
 Bacoor, Luzon, Oct. 3.-General Law ton came to Bacoor this morning and organized a general movement to close up the country between linus and Bacoor taking personal command
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-04
Special Sale Un These Articles.

IRON BEDS,
 LADIES' DESKS, STUDENTS DESKS, BOOK CASES,
 MUSIC CABINETS, MORRIS CHAIRS, ROCKING CHAIRS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-04

In His Opinion a Filipino Ruse and
 Maao,Ierada
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-04
Our church Street Store,
 91-95 Chnrch Street.

Four the sale of Autumn attractions In addition to the great gathering of goods in the regular departments we have secured spe- cia and extraordinary features These will be briefly described below.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-04
Conceptions /n Millinery.

On exhibition amid wreaths and pillars where flowers Ieaves and gay colored ribbons suggest dreamand. 
   
   FLOWERS, ORNAMENTS, FEATHERS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-04
4 New Furniture Department:

to   handle  Street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-04
Dress Goods From Every Nation.

That does great deal of ordinary fabrics but very little of many different unordinary There is every variety of cloth dull sombe1 colors brilliant effects rich plain shadings and the generous Autumn plaids
  HOMESPUNS, VENETIANS, INVERNESS EXAMINE
 
  CHEVIOTS, BROADCLOTH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-04
Oriental Sp/endor m SMs.

 From the thnnest fabric the heaviest have unique and full assortment. BROCADES FIGURED TAFFETA  STRIPED TAFFETA, CHECK EFFECTS
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-26
YELLOW JOURNALISM.
The Indian Territory Has a
Pronounced Specimen.

We don't know Frank P. Nor
gan, the Muskogee Times Wash
ington correspondent, but we do
know that his Washington cores
pondence relative to the admins
tration Of law ia the Northern dis.
trict is the verriest "rot." This
paper has had occasion to criticise
the district attorney and did SO
without hesitation, but there is no
occasion at this time for criticism.
The laws, as was stated yesterday
by Judge Springer. are enforced
betterin theNorthern district than
in many states of the union where
the judicial machinery is we'll or
ganized and has been running for
generations.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-26
SENT TO JAIL.
John Coody Gets One Year
and One Day.

John Coody was arrested this
morning and convicted in Judge
Don Carlos court on the charge of
stealing a acoat q few days ago at
one Of the restaurants ofthe town.
He was discovered at Alton with
the coat on. He got a year and a
day and q $40 fine. He will be sent
to Ft. Smith tonight to serve his
sentence. Coody served q six
months term in the Mnskogee
jail for stealing a watch here a
year or two ago. He has given
the city authorities trouble fre-
quently and seems determined to
be an all round crook.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-26
THANKSGIVING.
Presidents Annual Procla-
nation.

Seldom has the nation had
greater cause for profound thanks
giving. No great pestilence has
invaded our shores.
Liberal employment waits
uponslabes. Abundant crops have
rewarded the efforts of the hus-
bsndmen. Increasing efforts have
come to the home. National fi
nances have been strengthened,
and public credit has been sustain
cd and made firmer. In all branch
90 ofindustry and trade, there has
been an unequaled degree of pros
perity, while there has been steady
gain and an educational growth Of
our national character.
"Chunhes and schools have
fiourished. American patriotism
has been exalted. Those engaged
in maintaining the honor of the
flag with such signal success have
been 10 a large degree spared from
disaster and disease. An honora-
Bile peace has been ratified with
foreign nation with which We were
at war and are now on friendly re-
lations with every power on earth.
"The trust which we have as
sumed for the benefit of the peo-
pie Of Cuba has been faithfully
advanced. While the insnrrection
still continues in the island of
Luzon, business is resuming its
activity. and confidence in the
good purposes Of the United States
is being rapidly established
Throughout the archipelago.
"For these reasons and count
less others. 1, William Mckinley,
president Of the United States, do
hereby name Thursday, the 30th
day Of November next, as a day
of general thanksgiving and prayer
to be observed as such by all our
people oa this continent, and in
our newly acquired islands, 40
we'll as by those who may be at
sea or sojourning in foreign lands,
and Iadvise that on this day re-
ligious exercises shall be conduct
ed in the churches or meeting
places Of all denominations in or
der that the social features of the
day in it's real significance may
not be lost sight Of, but that fer
vent prayers may be offered to the
Most High, for the continuance Of
divine guidance without which
mans efforts are vain for divine
consolation to those whose kin
dred and friends have sacrificed
their lives for our country.
81 recommend also that on this
day so far as may be found prac-I
ticable labor shall cease from it's
accustomed toil and charity
abound toward the sick. poor and
naadv. q, N
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-26

The poor maa who works for a
living and to support a wife and
family is OF more value to any
town or city than a miserly rich
man. He does something to pro-
dnce wealth; the goods he buys
for his family put all his money
into circulation in the town where
he lives, while the wealthy miser
sends away for the goods be may
need-'sto get them cheaper.
The poor man, or laboring class,
is the backbone of the nation, and
no town can be permanently pros
porous that does not recognize this
fact. They are the great pro-
ducers. 1t is the duty Of the pub
lie 10 give them good schools and
to foster and promote every en-
terprise and every progressive
movement that illgive them en-
ployment. --Osceols Democrat.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-26

Now that Southwest City has q
railroad, number Of old mail
hack horses will get a chance to
rest.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-26
JEwELR


We have some
tempting bargains ip
jewelry. Some dainty
eye-pleasing articles
in our show Wihdow
and a dainty some
thing in every show
case. Will you come
and see them We
haven't 7 4 poor watch
or a poor piece of
jewelry here. Have
you some jeWelry
that needs repairing !,
or some engraving
; 4 AyiouAWailt done extra
nice? MI. Freeman,
Our Jeweler esn'
please SOU Every
lthinp 'lJpzto-flate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04

mark. The presentation. while II would
probably have made McHara. Gilbert
and sullivan blink and stare, went with
Whirl ~ fir 40 the audience was con-
ecrncd. Threadbarr az much or the
Mlkndu ~. Mr. Felch'H many humor.
nuH Interpretations IN tho character NJ
koko caused everything elise IN b. over
looked. AIR. Davies. nH NhnM Poo, Miss
Darlington ~ Yum Yum nnd Miss
Myers 40 kntiHhu being the others IN
the list " principals. who did bcat
work. Mr.. m rick has failed 10 come
40 10 his old |Wn reputation, and a
cold last cycnius made him appear 90 "a
rtill gteatcr disadvantage. The elcctri'
cal display was made very pretty
feature. The Same bill goes this after
noon ana evening
The Grau Opera company win open
iiH second week Monday night by ren-
dcflng the opera In which the local
company made 30 great "a success,
said Paahn. This n the work original
~ done at tho Walker opera House
eight or nino years ago. Mr. felch
then, az nov, being one ~ the priuci-
pals, Tuesday evening and "wednesday
afternoon tho bohemian Glrl viii be
Elven, aud Saturday night Fra Dia'
Nplo, Thursday, Martha, ana Friday
and Saturday ana saturday matinee,
INV WI NNNNNNNNNf MilAW W wv M'N
known Ermlnie under another name.
Harry Davies. the leading tenor ~
the Grnu opera company now playing
~ the Grand N "a native Of tho iihond-
dn Valley, South Wales. lie came Ia
MS country years agn with his parents
ana Tor while located IN Denver, ~
one time he was Leader u the Apollo
club In the Queen city, For young
commencing with cnradpg. tho noted
Welsh conductor, who. In the summer
oi 1876, took a chorus Of 800 voices 10
crystal Palace. London. Davies WAS q
member NJ turadug'H choir which took
nrst prize. queen Victoria ANA mem
heIH of the royal family were 80 de-
lighted with the work or tho chorlsters,
That lhoy had To sing for royaliy,s es-
hecihl honrht ut buckingham Palace.
Ihr prince ~ Wales presented each
member ~ the chorus with gold
medal, IN recognition NJ their superb
singing, and M souvenir ~ their visit
10 the palace Davies has carried the
medal with him ever since and al
thnugh he has won others az various
hlsteddfOds. there are none he prizes
20 highly ~ the London trophy. While
IN This city Mr.. Davies viii be the guest
or The local Camhrlans.
The inevitable has occurred with the
Dorothy Morton company, They Hirug-
Eled ON after their ragged salt Lake
season down through the South, whore
one me day, their widely advertised
new manager, Mr., EmmerHon, failed 10
mhterinllze, ana has not since been
seen, Emmeraon VIII be remembered a.
The individual who Joined the company
IN salt Lake ana received great deal
OF notice because OF mine In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04

VIII aid Miss Morton In starting tho
lite.
urc1t Interest ~ attached 10 the pro-
ductinn IN Sew York last Monday night
ul SntlefuH new play. The Klng'H
MuHkotref not only ~ tails IL am
oth'f version nr the wen known Three
tunfdHmon with p'Artngnnn nH tho
central figure. but because tho produc.
tlun has been run IN 20 yet ahead Of
another version OF the same play which
James Omen WIN produce In New York
next week. In sothcrn's version ile-
hecca Warren Will play tho part OF
Anne m Austria, which H. the second
role In the piece. In the O'Ncil version
lllnnche latca viii do the leading role
Of "Mlindi."
Anne OF Austria In ONciiH version OF
the ThrecGunrdsmcn,w IN by Grin-
dv, Snihorn'a being by Hamilton. wilt
be- played hy beautiful Judith Bcrolde.
who played tho same character here
In sim another version OF the novel.
that rendered by salvini. Miss Brr-
oldc'H presentation was a remarkable
one AMI phuphociea were freely made
then TINT She was the coming American
actress. She chose however 20 marry
AMI retire tn private liie. her husband
hrirg tho famous newspnpcr currrs-
pendent Edward Marshall who was
VA nearly shot To death by tho Span
inrds during the cuban war. Mrs.
Marshall has now returned TO hCr FIRST
love. the stage. and II goes without
No that she will be- given royal
welcome.
Tho music department Of tho u, Y.
academy provo, under the direction
a.. a. d.
ort acle choir under the direction of j.
a.. Iloshnrd, win give tho public
splendid sorioR Of concerts during tho
coming months. Max BendlX. Theodore
Thomas rlght hand man. and the solo
viollnlHt In his famous orchestra for
years, VIII begin the series next Tues
day evening March 1th, assisted hy
tho noted soprnno Jennie osborne and
Madam Scott, a nnc pianist. on April
lsi the world-fnmed pianist Godowaky,
win give q grand plano recital using
his own plano ana playing n varied
program, tie II considered by many
critics the equal ~ pnderewskl. ON
Ma" 18th, Brnno Stoindol, the greatest
living cellHi. Prof Soheurlgrr the great
hlrpist Of Theodore Thomas orchestra,
tho noted soprano, Minnie Flsh-nrinln
and Mrf. Stclndcl n clever pianist VIII
appear az nnale 10 the finest series ~
concerts ever given In Provo. The sue.
cons of the undertaking IL assured ns
several hundred tickets were sold 10
academy students yesterday 80 prof
Mcclellan Informs uH. \ special train
win bee run from salt Lake and lfurokn
for Oodownkl on April ist
Tho death Of Sara Jewett, the once
noted leadlng lady Of the old Union
Square company, " announced IN tho
Eastern papers, Miss Jewett was a rare
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04
EMILE L0uBET.

chleago TImea.IIernld.


Emile Inuhet has a reputation for
honesty ana good nature greater than
N his reputation for political ability.
lie II short. fat and loylnl TO degree
that IL extraordinary. Iio was the
one eminent Frcnchman who came out
~ the great scandal connected with
the Panama Canal without dscredlt.
Al that time. when France was shaken
To IL contcr ana when tho greatest
names ~ the nobility ana the hour
FcoiHle alike were being tralled In the
mud i.ouhct was the minister ~ tho
interior. lie resigned. II IL true. but
no word Of condemnation attached 20
him. His skirts We're clear ana his
conscience was easy That trial. out
Of which he emerged nm honest and in
nocent man. established him Ia the
hearts Of the French people.
NJ, I.ouhet IN Just 81 years old. lilo
ia "A native OF Marianne. and was given
his secular education In that place. He
early devoted himself To tho study OF
law ana won his legal ahcepskin at
Montollmnr,
In 1870 tho constituency ~ Montell-
mar elected him "a deputy. lie ran ON
the conseryatlye-ropub ticket. and
several times was returned 10 the lower
house In the French parliament. In
1880 he was elected to the senate. A.
a politician Lnuhet was never very con-
Hpicuous, q fact that only served 90
add Co his popularity. he was made
the minister ~ public works In the
cabinet of NJ Tir "a. ana his services
~ that time wcrr efficient ana highly
appreciated by both the administration
aud the public generally,
Tho character Of NJ Louhot a. most
admirable. lie hates double dealing
ana N nH 0utHpoken ns he ~ lust and
generous, lie IN mild tempered and
" takes much 10 anger him, but when
he II once aroused he Will tolerate no
compromise of any Kind. When no
succeeded NJ, Chnllomol-I.acnur I'm tho
presidency ~ the sonnte n. Loubet was
warmly welcomed by senators who had
chnfed under the iruFClhlllty ~ his pre-
deCeHsor challumcl- i.ncour was one
Of the most Four-tpmpercd men In Eu-
rope, and the contrast presented with
him by the rotounh. toylal, good
nnturDd Louhot was most pleasing To
everyone whose business brought him
into contnct with the senate or LIS ar
fairs.
No man In France n more loved by
tho great middle clnHsos the hourgeoise
than Is NJ. Loubet. lle ~ a most plain
living man, He dcspisca show ana os-
tentatlon NJ all kinds, Ilc % as FAR
from being a diplomat as N Indus from
the pole, and II never No unhappy an
whom he IN brought Into contact with
courtliness or tine manners. What lie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04

kiondikc, which he had named after
Dorothy Morton aud which had brought
him unlimited fortune. The smash up
occurred In Atlanta. Ca. u dispatch to
the New York Herald giving the partic-
ulnrs as follows;
Atlanta. Ga, sundny.-Thc Dorothy
Morton Opera company " stranded In
Atlanta. The company has been In n.
nancial straits for. several weeks. aud
yesterday whom Warren ~. Emmcfson.
the manager, disappeared after the
matinee performance. the financial cm-
bnrrnssuient ~ the company was made
complete.
Miss Morton - making every effort
Ca organize new company to play the
opera Car. hut has not yet succeeded
IN this purpose.
The old company was diahnndcd and
n number ~ the members have loft the
city. Upon the arrival here OF the com.
pnny Miss Morton was compelled.
am told. {, advertise FOR young women
for III" chorus. ~ thin had tho ranks
become ON account Of the failure 10 pas
salaries.
Miss Morton said 20 mo today that
the company had been playing To- los
Ing business IN the West and that tho
operas which hud been produced were
old and ala not draw. big jumps having
been made throuEh tho West. and tho
company had loot heavily
a member ~ the company told me
tonight that Miss Morton has stood bS
her people hrnvcly on the disastrous
tour. ana that In her desire 10 keep her
company intact she pawuod $4,000
worth NJ her diamonds ana devoted the
proceeds 90 paying railroad fare. board
bills and necessary expenses OF the
company.
Miss Morton hopes 81 start from At
lnntn within u week with u new COM
pnuy. II u possible that Fr Atlanta d.
uanclor. who " intcrcHtod Ia thcatricalH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04

Main of
mliar land marks n Salt Lake twenty Il stood where the
Hooper and lIdigs building located
sisted Of ten rods frontage BY twenty depth bought y Hooper
and Edrcdgc In the early seventies
time by tn well
building owned BY
store Tho twelve foot alley hctwcon this building ana the sIg Clothing
store also
Edward Hunter who succeeded Newc whitney bishop
the Church 1870
OF
besides hcinr Presiding bishop
ton Fund when thar october
$1,000 subscribed Boy tho people at that time c Bishop the
Firm ward In Nnuyoo having
lcnnaylvana WHORE be fret the Prophet died
Lake october. &C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04

fav0rite horc twelve or fifteen years
ago. though We do not know that she
ever appeared more than two or three
Times. Her best remembered dcliuen-
ton was vt the old Walker opera
house In Daniel Rochnt when she
played with De Bclleyilie. stnddaft and
other notable actors, During the same
engagement Tho Lights a. London
was brought out and the Banker's
Daughter was played Tor the nrst time
here by an outside company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04
IurATrn GOSSIP.


wardc. Kidder " james put In the
conference week In Salt Lake.
Louise Thorndykc Iioucicauit has
Joined Henry Miller ON his tour.
Otis skinner viii play John Drcw'a
part In iioHcmary on the road.
sousn gives I'VE concerts IN san
Francisco appearing at the Aihnmbta.
Kate Clnxton has been playing
ltoSnne In "a production OF Cyfano dc
Ecrgcrac.
Victor Herbert ~ contemplating tho
writing NJ q new opera Tor Frank Dan
lels. The book IL 10 BIZ wilton by Fred
Rankin.
Janet Waldorf, the young actress who
made so great an Impression here last
year. Will sail for Honolulu this
month.
IDA Conquest Il said 60 be- sure ~ tho
female leadership IN one uf Charles
Ff0hmnn's regular companies In Sew
York next season.
The Denver Post says that Maudc
Adams rcuts furnished house In ~.
time. prcferring domestic life Co hotels.
John l.. suliynn's recent appearance
In ogden was frost. The company was
N the worst sort and John himself
was too blind 10 know what he was
about
The mcmbcra 81 the Trip ~ Africa
company ARE back from Logan. They
speak rluwingly N their welcome
there: running into the midst ~ blk
card. they only had fair house, but
the opera was accorded on cnthusi-
uHtlc reception.
The San Francisco Music and Drama
suyH Jesse Bartlett Davis writes tp local
friends that she looks forward with nn-
ticipnilonH ~ much pleasure to her early
return 10 the land ~ sunshine AMI il'T-
ors. Tho nostnnians' season ~ tho
Columbia II near at hand
Robert Tnbor. Julia Mnriowc'a huH-
band, viii return 60 the London i.y-
celim for frvinR'H production ~ Robe
sphere. Snrd0u has given the tyrnnt "A
son, although ns matter OF fact. mo-
such Individual ever existed, Or M least
was never recognized, and this " the
part which Tabcr will play.
During n recent cnFnmeni AZ kcith'r
In lioston. SAYS the Mirror Edwin Mil
ton Royir was interviewed by repre-
tentative of tho liofton Herald on his
Impressions of vaudeville. Mr.. Rnyic
spoke very Interestingly ~ his eNpor-
fence and expressed the opinion that
vaudeville has come 10 stay.
The home established by Giuseppe
Verdi for aged and needy singers n
completed and ready for inmates. n Il
built like u palace, more than 500 oop
having been spent upon a. Verdi has
reserved only one right Tor hlmrelf
lie desires to be- buried In the chapel ~
the home by the side N hls wife, who
~ now In cemetery at Milan.
Among tho members 81 tho sim n
the Cross company II brother ~ Mr.
r y. Newman, one NJ the honkkecporH
nt =. g. NJ. I, Mr. Newman came here
from London rnme years ago and has
not seen his brother since he loft home.
Ills father, now deceased WIS q leading
London actor, who played Important
roles with irving and the Kendalls,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04

Commodore Melville. In The Enrineer-
lnE Magazine for March, reviews the
mountaineering lessons drawn from
the spanish American war iiu treats
fully the HDrvlCr.UiiicienCy ~ the Dir
feront types Of war vessels. AMI tho
general facts established uH 60 tho de-
Hlgn ~ wauhlp machinery Tor cruising
economy and Response To emergency
demands Tor speed ana pOWsr. Mr.
Hunter has an illustrated article on
the Nicaragua canals Sir. Crnudnrr
writes we'll ~ hallway Location aud
surveys IN India" accompanying the
tcNt with many new illustrations. Mt
Wchalcr treats the question ~ stool
specifications from the viewpoint ~ the
Inspecting engineer, Other articles arc
upnn the electricity N the Paris oXposi-
ton ulluftratrdl, German trade come
petition. ana the automatic FnH-metrr
The Engineering Magazine, New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04

fcDfuAfN y. leF3.
tGentlemcn;-Answcring your inquiry
ne to my method Of sowing seed grain.
also as to what class OF machine I use.
aud what you would suggest for tho
purpose. I am pleased to advise you
that now use and have used for some
tlnc q Havana Press Driu. con-
ea.ar the way N seeding and especial-
ly this macninc. by far the bcst MA.
chine Tor the purpose. also tho best
machine or ita class
This Implement has many advnntag-
90 over similar implements and from
practical experience has proven TO me
that at least i've bushels more grain
pcr aero can be- raised by seeding with
this arm than by seeding with other
similar drills. at1 az the same time. I
claim that IL takes half huHhcl less