davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-03
AN IDAHO INDUSTRY KILLED.
ANTI GAMBLING LAW GOES
THROUGH LEGISLATURE.
Majority of cne In the senate-Gov-
ernor Steunenberg Will Approve
the Measure.
Especial to The Herald.l

Boise, Ida, Feb. 2.-The bill pro
hibiting gambling in this state was
passed by the senate today by a vote
of II to 10, and it is now in the hands
of Governor Steunenberg, who will sign
it. The bill does not carry any emery
ency clause, and therefore will not take
effect until the 1st of May next.
The detailed vote on the measure was
as follows:
Ayes-Budge, Brigham, Church,
Carey, Easton, Gooding, Hegstead,
Mulliner, McMurrin, Price, Stacy-11.
Nays-Ainslie, Bailey, Fogg, Hays,
Hooper, Lippincott, Mcdonald, Smith,
Wright, WatIs-10.
The spectators. who packed the gal
leries, lobbies and aisles, broke into APP
plause upon the announcement of the
president that the bill had passed.
President pro TEN. Gooding, who has
been the champion of the bill from the
very beginning. was rewarded by being
permitted to sign the bill, President
Hutchinson having been called away on
business.
Senator Watts introduced a resolu-
ton providing for the appointment of
a committee of three to Investigate the
ATTEMPT to bride Senator Mike Carey
on the anti-gambling bill. The 9resi-
dent appointed Senators Hooper,
Bailey and McMurrin.
House joint memorial for the election
of United States senators by a direct
vote of the people, and senate joint
resolution changing the terms of county
commissioners to four years and pro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-03
PEACE TREATY DISCUSSION.
Sullivan's Resolution Will Probably
Be Adopted Today.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The executive
session of the senate was only a con-
tinuation of the legal argument which
started with Senator Spooner's speech
in the open senate. It grew out of the
question of Senator Tillman concerning
the status of the Filipinos with refer
ence TO citizenship in case fle cession
of the Philippine Islands should be ac-
ceDted.
Senator Hoar made a set argument.
quoting literally from authorities in
support Of the contention that they
would become citizens and be entitled
to all the rights and privileges as such
under the constitution. This view was
antagonized by Senators Teller. Nelson
and Plat of Connecticut. Senator Mel
son referred to the acquisition of terri
tory from France and Spain during the
history of the country, and read from
many legal opinions to show that the
Indians in such territory were not cit
liens. Mr.. Platt made the point that
citizens Of territories were not full
fiedged citizens. and Mr.. Teller F)n-
tended that they were not until they
were made such by congressional enact
ment.
Senator Davis, in charge Of the trea-
ty, expressed the opinion after the ad-
journment of the senate tonight that a
vote would be secured tomorrow on the
resolutions pending in the senate de-
clarat0Ty OF the country's future atti-
tude toward the F'ilipinOs in case of
the ratification of the treaty. The first
vote viii be on the Bacon resolution,
which Will probably be voted down. A
vote VIII then he taken upon a resolu-
tion more acceptable to the majority,
probably that offered by Mr.. Sullivan.
which, it is expected, will be adopted.
Senator Daniel viii speak on the trea-
ty in the open senate tomorrow and
Senator Morgan in the executive ses-
sion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-03

for the transmission of General Otis
secret orders and in dispatches to the
Filipino government at Malolos. How
these orders were obtained is a mys-
J terry.
4 Two guns of the Utah artillery have
been placed in position on Santa Mesa
hill, east of the city, overlooking the
waterworks.
Since the killing of the Filipino Off
Ger, Belmonte, by an American guard,
the American officers have not ventured
outside of Manila.
The Filipino members of the joint
commission at Manila have formally
demanded the release of the launches
seized by the Americans, and also that
they be permitted to fly the Filipino
flag in the waters II the Philippines.
General Otis is reported as being ia
vorable to granting these concessions,
but Admiral Dewey refused, not wish
ing to put himself in a position of
obliging him to employ searchlightS in
order to discover the movements of the
Filipinos, to prevent the smuggling of
arms or avert a possible torpedo at
tack. The use of the Filipino flag is
permitted on shore, several flying from
native houses in Manila.
a dozen natives have been arrested,
having been discovered secretly manu-
featuring bolas (native weapOns) of
war in Manila The military police al
most daily found small quantities of
bolas. rifles or ammunition. all of
which were seized. The city is thor
oughly patroled, especially at night.
and native gatherings are always I'M
der the surveillance of the police.
There is no evidence that the Filipi-
nos intend to begin hostilities, but it is
practically certain that they will resist
if the Americans force matters. The
erH,
mates the government at Malolos. For
eigners are not permitted to travel in
the interior without passes signed by
Aguinaldo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-03
LIGHT ON A MURDER MYSTERY
ARRESTS PROMISED IN NEW
YORK POISONING CASE.
District Attorney Intimates That
Startling Evidence Will Be Pro-
duced-Resembles london Case.

New York, Feb. Light has at last
been thrown on the mysterious Adams
poisoning case. District Attorney Car
diner said today that he was of the
opinion that he could produce evidence
at the inquest that would lead 10 the
arrest OF two and perhaps three pes
sons. he said he mad the necessary
evidence for this. The poison sent to
Cornish caused the death OF Mrs. Kate
ADAMS on Dec. IS last.
For the past three days Colonel Gar
diner has been making d personal in
VestigaJiOn into the death of MIS-
Adams and Il. Barnet, the latter a
member Of the KnickerbOcker Ath-
letc club. who died in November under
suspicious circumstances. He is now
confident that the deaths are intimate
~ connected, although the motive IN
the murder OF Mrs. Adams was I'M
drubtedly against the life Of Mr.. CORN
l. -. Investigation relative to the hand
" rltins mas convinced Mr.. Gardiner of
these conclusions.
Colonel Gardiner today addressed a
letter to Coroner Hart, saying that he
thinks the body of Barnet should be ex-
humed at once, unless it should be
found that it had been embalmed pre-
ViOus to burial with fluid containing
mercury.
4 agree that at the inquest the name
of some prominent people may be
mentioned, and that some scandal may
follow. / cannot say that there Will be
a political scandal, for 1 do not know
the politics of the person l have in
mind. l can say, however, that no pol
tics have been brought into this case.
The person guilty OF this crime is a
moral peTvert. and, in my opinion, Bar
net and Cornish were the intended VIC
Tins At this time I would like 10 give
my ideas of the motive, but I think that
at the inquest proof sufficient to war
rant an arrest will be addUced. 1 am
satisfied with what i5 the motive in
the case. but my opinion is not evil
dence. 1 think that the evidence at the
inquest win run into each other in the
Barnet or the Adams case.
This murder was done with deep
deliberatiOn by q person moderately
familiar with its mystery. The inFesti-
cation shows startling things in con-
nectiOn with the pOisOns used, and the
methods of using them. The poison acts
differently in different systems. The
prisoners did not know evidently that
poison would be slow in one case and
quick in another.
I'm all probability the prisoners in
slowly. This case is similar to that Of
the Cleveland street scandal in London
some years ago"
The police are said to be closely
watching two suspects in the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-03
FAvoRs INpEPENDENCE.

If the ratification of the treaty in
wolves permanent dominion, he said.
he would not vote for ii. But he had
not been able to find any halfway
resting place between accepting the
cession and abandoning the islands to
their fate, and this was not permits
sible. The president, kind and gener-
Gus as he is, would not make a treaty
leaving the Philippine archipelago to
the lust, the Savagery and the brutal
ity of Spanish rule. To have attempted
this course would have been to inaugu-
rate rule of anarchy, with all its hor-
rOrs and while war was cruel and bit
ter, anarchy was hell let loose on
earth"
= In conclusion, Mr.. Spooner said that
the ratification of the treaty and the
acceptance by this country of the ces-
sion from Spain was not declaration
of principles. He declared that the
Bacon resolutions and all pending res
olutions on this subject were rich with
mischief and ought not to be ado9ted.
II was the business of congress to leg
islate and to follow the lines marked
out by the constitution and the will of
the people.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Spooner's
argument, Mr.. Tillman explained why
he had interrupted the Wisconsin SEN
ator. He desired to incorporate with
Mr.. Spooner's speech some statements
with respect to Aguinaldo made in a
repoYt by Major J. F. Bell of the en-
gineer corps of the army.
Mr.. Spooner gave his assent to the
insertion OF the statements at the
proper place in his speech.
Mr.. Tillman, however, insisted upon
reading them. He said that Aguinaldo
had a well armed force of 10000 men,
and would resist every attempt to re-
establish a colonial government in the
islands.
Interrupting Mr.. Tillman, Mr.. Hoar
inquired: Does not Aguinaldo hold in
peace and in order more than fifty
times as much territory in the Philip
pines as the United StateS?''
Mr.. Tillman replied that Aguinaldo
held all Of the Philippines except a
small portion of the island of Luzon,
al and Manila.
In conclusion, Mr.. Tillman said that
the ratification of the treaty could only
inject into this country another race
question, which would certainly breed
war and bloodshed.
Mr.. Aldrich of Rhode Island present
ed a. number of memorials from bust
ness mems associations of Boston, New
York and Chicago, urging that the ter
ritory, except Cuba, acquired by the
United States during the late war be
retained until such time as congress
may determine its final disposition"
Mr.. Tillman of South Carolina offered
the following resolution, which was
adopted:
THAT the president be requested, if
not incompatible with the public inter-
est, to inform the senate whether any
franchises or concessions of any char
acter are being or have been granted
by any municipality in Cuba or Porto
Rico since the military occupation
thereof by the United States; if so,
what they are, for what length of time,
and the authority by which they have
been granted?"
At 1855 p. NJ. on motion of Mr.. Davis.
the senate went into executive session,
and at $40 p. m. adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-03

viding rotation in office were passed:
The senate went into committee OF
the whole in the afternoon TO consider
the general calendar, the most import
ant measure considered being the sub
stitute for senate bill, providing for the
Improvement of rivers for logging pur-
poses and for collecting of tolls. After
a hard fight, section l of the bill was
adopted, insuring the passage of the
bill. Its opponents claim it is designed
to give corporations control OF the
states streams and timber.
In the house. the feature of the day
was the animated debate over the anti
deficiency Judgment BILL which was
passed by a vote of &c to IS. The bill
is designed as a blow at loan COM
panies. During the day, steps We're
taken to investigate the workings Of the
cree textbook law.
Among the bills passed were the fol-
lowing: The dental bill; to appropriate
S15.159. So to defray the cost of mobiliz-
ing the volunteer troops; concerning
the mining interests of decedents, and
establishing a bureau of immigration,
labor and statistics.
Several bills were taken IN in COM
mittea of the whole and faVorably
acted upon. Among them was the
measure fixing eight hours as ccY' $
work for miners. The bill will D2ss
the house and il is understood its pas
SAGE in the senate is assured.
The committee Of the whole also TOOK
favorable action on the bill to tax mort
cages and professional libraries,
amending it so as to exempt -rofes-
sional libraries of the value of 5000 or
under.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-03

prospectors, millmen and timber cut
tiers were coming in from the surround
ing hills, begging provisions. Breck-
enridge was a spot in a sea of snow.
Slides in all directions made the roads
leading into the camps impossible.
The supply train included several
freight cars loaded with hay, grain,
coal beef, -four and groceries, sufficient
to last about two weeks. 1t took nine
hours to make the run from Como to
Breckenridge, thirty-four miles.
At Leadville the supply of coal is so
small that a forced shutdown of the
mines and smelters is threatened. Rail
road men say the numerous snowsildes
are unprecedented at this season of the
year. Slides usually occur only in the
spring. The cause now is the enor-
nous amount of snow on the noun
tainS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-03
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Spooner For the Treaty.
Utah Artillery Protects Manila.
Cuban Army VIII Disband.
FACE TWO.
Christians Discuss Expansion.
In Railway Circles.
Republican Financial Plan.
PAGE THREE.
First Lively Day In the Senate.
s. Busy Day In the House.
The County's Finances.
Churchill Will Plead Guilty.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
The Senatorial Deadlock.
The Board of Education.
PAGE SIX.
The Overland Vein.
State News.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
Politicians Worried Over WEIGH
Speech.
Colonel Freeman Arrives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-03
DISCHARGE OF. E. GINEERS.
War Department Grants Request of
Privates Howell and Lewis.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald.)
Washington, D. c., Feb. 2-The adju-
tant general this afternoon ordered the
discharge of Privates Daniel f. Howell
and William F. Lewis, both of the Sec
ond engineers, now at Honolulu.
Senator ShOup this afternoon asked the
war department to discharge Corporal X.
n. Hardy of the Second engineers, now at
Honolulu. Hardys parents live at Salt
Lake.
Senator Warren has made favorable re-
ports on the bills removing the charges
of desertion now standing against Law
renee Ressler and w. G. Medley.
The postmaster at Minidoka. Ida. has
asked Senator ShOup to recommend an
increased allowance for the separation of
the mail at that point, and the senator
has asked favorable consideration of the
proposition at the Dostoffice department
Senator Heitfeld has introduced a bill
granting the Clearwater Short Line COM
pany a right of way through the Nez
Perces Indian lands.
Sheriff Howell OF Salt Lake left this
evening for Richmond, Va.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-03
NOTED GAMBLER ARRESTED.
Killed Denver & Rio Grande Engir-
eer at Saida.

st. Louis, Feb. 2.-Lee Hindman, bet
ter known as Honey Grove" an al
legged gambler, who is known through
out the west and south and in Mexico,
and who belongs to one of the most
prominent families in Texas, as well
as the south, was arrested as he
stepped from a Missouri Pacific train
tonight for the murder of Oscar Strain,
an engineer on the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad, whom he shot las [
night in the corridor of the Hocel
Huckins at Sedalia, Mo.
Hindman was disguised as a rough
lumberman when he reached here, but
admitted his identity at the police s: a
ton. He said ne shot Strain in self
defense. He was going TO Mexico
Hindman's father is at present a
prominent merchant in Dallas, J6X.
The prisoner is % years old, and was
born at a place called Honey Grove,
Tex. whence he obtains his sobriq1et
He is a grandson of General Hindman
of confederate army fame.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-03
STRUCK BY SNOWSLIDE.
Three Railroad Men Killed and Sew
eral Injured ar GlenWond.

Denver, Feb. Information has been
received here by Superintendent Ridg-
way Of the Denver & Rio Grande road
that a snowslide on it's line nine miles
east of Glenwood Springs today came
down on top of a work train, wrecking
the engine and cars. and killing three
of the wrecking crew and injuring sew
eral others.
Killed: John Mcmahon. roadmaster
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-03
Treatv viii BE Ratifed.

Baltimore. Feb. limited States
Senator George L. Wellington today
said that he believed the peace treaty
would be ratified practically without
amendment This is significant
statement. as the senator has been
cour ted in the opposition to the end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-03
GEN. GOMEZ ARMY
WILL DISBAND
Cuban Commander n-chief
Agrees to Terms.
THIRTY THOUSAND MEN
TO LAY DOWN ARMS
Greatest Obstacle to Cuban Recon-
StructiOn Is Removed.

Gomez Accepts Three Millions For
His Soldiers, Becomes An Active
American Ally and VIII Aid In
the Work of Regenerating the Is
1and-Thought the Amount Was
Too Small-Accepts Brooke's In
vitation to Visit Havana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-03
MEDIATOR FROM MANILA.
Belgian Consul Goes to Washington
On q Secret Mission.

San Francisco, Feb. AT the Palace
hotel is registered Edward A Andre,
for sixteen years past consul of Bel
GUM to Manila. Consul Andre is en-
route to Washington on a secret mis-
sion. but it is understood he has come
TO this country to offer his good SER
vices as mediator between this country
and the Filipinos. Consul Andre is
perfectly familiar with the habits and
peculiarities of the Filipinos, and he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-03
UTAH ARTILLERY
PROFESSIONALLY
Two Guns Command the
Water Works.
NATIVE OPERATORS
ARRESTED BY OTIS
Sent Secret Military Orders to the
Filipino Government.

Filipinos Will Resist If Americans
Force Understanding Dewey
Refuses to Return Their Launches
American Officers Dare Not Ven
ture Outside the City Of Manila
Arms and Ammunition Seized By
the Police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-03
SILVER AND LEAD.

900
Bar silver, 5e1s cents.
Lead, brokers, 81. 80.
copper, casting, I555 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-20
A SILVER JUBILEE.

On Saturday the members of the bar
rendered a banquet to Chief Justice
Judd, in honor of his having occupied
position on the supreme bench of the
Hawaiian Islands for a period of TWEEN
ty-five years. This is an honorable
record and the occasion was one which
called for recognition at the hands of
the legal fraternity.
The period which the chief justice has
spent on the bench is long one, long
er than most judges retain their seats
and it has been one in which, for this
small place. momentous events have
happened. The career which Chief
Justice Judd can look back upon is an
honorable one, and can be regarded
with pride by himself and those init
mately associated with him.
There is one thing upon which both
the chief justice and the country
can congratulate itself, and that is the
purity of the superior courts from their
foundation in the early forties to the
close of this century. Whatever there
may have been to criticise in the per-
SOndl CHARACTERISTICS or the pOlltlCal
views of the various members who
have sat in various capacities upon the
supreme bench, there has never been
word to say about their absolute in
tegrity and judicial purity. The judi
cial ermine of the Hawaiian courts is
without spot or blemish.
To have formed part of this court,
and for many years to have been the
superior judge of the court, argues
that Chief Justice Judd has shown
himself, through the twenty-five years
of his connection with it, a painstak-
ing and pure officer of the crown and,
in later years, of the republic.
What the future of our courts may
be we know not but we all hope that
they will maintain the same high stan.
! dard that they have maintained in the
past, and which was in a great meas.
ure celebrated on Saturday in the ban.
quet to the chief justice. Had the
standard of our judges not been sc
high the banquet would not have tax
en- place in all probability.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-20

steads. From the government point of
view the opening up of the lands with
roads, in the first instance, would be
of great advantage, because lands
with easy access would fetch better
prices than those which are buried in
the woods and to which in some cases
the lumber for cottages and fencing
has had to be transported by band
Hamakua is by no means the only
place where homesteads have been To-
Gated to which access is difficult In
fact It may be said that in the ma
jority OF cases where homesteads lots
have been opened up, they have been
neglected in the matter of road facili-
ties. Not only have the honcsteaders
been put to great shifts and consider
able expense to get their produce to
market, and their supplies to their lit
tie homes, but their children have great
difficulty in going to school and re-
turning, and in same cases have had
to be kept at home because in bad
weather the gulches were dangerous
Knowing the conditions The Star sym
pathizes with the homesteaders.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-20
A RIGHTFUL KICK.

The homesteader who draws atten-
ton to the lack of roads to the home
steads has much reason for the kick
that he makes. 1t is quite true that
the lands have been opened UP in
small sections, that they can be OBJ
tanned upon easy terms, and that in
most cases they are desirable lands,
but it is equally true that access to
them is difficult and, as the writer
puts it, in bad weather impossible.
During the debate in the last session
of the Legislature this very question
was dealt with, and it was pointed out
to the members of the cabinet that
when laying out homesteads the wisest
policy for any men in authority 10
pursue was to open up the country
with roads first, and sell the lots af-
forwards. The method employed was,
If memory serves correctly, styled the
cart before the horse method, of which
the Hawaiian Islands have seen a good
deal besides in the matter of home
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-20
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1899.

Senator Cannon has made strong
attack upon the heads of the Mormon
church, and a strong counterblast may
be expected. The senator is both a
brave and a determined man, and his
outspoSen onslaught is bound to rouse
up against him a host of enemies, but
it will also rally round him number
of stanch friends. The result of the
quarrel may be momentous to Utah
and to the Mormon church. 1t will be
remembered that Senator Cannon pass
ed through here year or so ago and
impressed himself upon those who saw
him as an able and forceful man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-20

1t is a pleasure to note that the sea-
son for sports is coming round again,
and that the baseballists, cricketers,
the yachtsmen, the oarsmen and the
tennis players are all getting into har-
ness. There is nothing more healthy
for community than good clean
sport. This Honolulu has furnished,
the boat races being rowed for the
honor of the thing and the baseball
and tennis contests being thoroughly
honest and free from much which is
unpleasant where professionalism
fiourishes. May we long continue to
enjoy the reputation we have earned.
Athletics are invaluable in the train
ing of our youth, and it is pleasing to
see the girls taking to them as ardent
ly as the boys.