davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29
Special to The Herald.)

r,fea Ida. oct. 2S.-A crooked polit-
;.,f trick was played here yesterday
birb was intended for the injury Of
,fo democratic ticket and Senator IA
his In some manner not yet satisfac-
.,rfry cleared up an article reproducing
cartons Of an anti-Mormon speech by
,r- Dubois when in the United States
soratc was inserted in the Boise Cap
iraI a newspaper that is making a gal
t.,t fight for Democracy. The paper
=. edited by a representative of the
democratic state committee, but the
article was inserted without his knowl
,fra As soon as the article was no
rf.eI the press was stopped, the OBJ
f.afianahle matter removed and other
fype substituted.
s few copies Of the paper reached
the hands of the Republicans who put
mn t'.a scheme. THESE were sent out by
,b4r7 to the southern counties of the
static where there are many MOrmons.
The trick is likely to iniure the party
that manned il. Chairman Perky and
The Democratic committee, as well as
aU the other fusionists, denOunce it
r1undIy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29
WORKMEN IN UNISON.

Paris, Oct 2S.-There was a large gath
ering of socialists and workingmen's so
cieties at the Bots du TravaieI today to
welcome eight delegates from the British
trades union. including Mr. Baines, secre-
tary of the society OF engineers, Mr.
Pickle of the society of painters and
Richard Bell. secretary of the railroad
servants society. who presented a mani
festo 10 French wcrldngmen IN favor OF
peace and good following between the two
nations.
Messrs. Jaures and Valiant responded.
and the meeting adopted a resolution in
favor of strengthening the fraternaI union
OF the WOrkingmen of the two countries,
and Of submitting TO arbitration any diff
ferenceS that might aria
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29

Manila. Oct ga civilian launch
towing a barge loaded with merchan-
disc near Arayat was attacked by a
force of $50 insurgents, under David
Fagin, a deserter from the Twenty
fourth infantry. The American troops,
hearing the firing, turned out in force
before the boat could be looted and
captured Fagin, who holds the rank of
general among the insurgents, and who
has sworn special enmiLy towards his
former company. OF the twenty men
he captured a month ago seven have
returned. One was killed in a tight,
his body being horribly mutilated. Fa-
gin sends messages TO his former COM
radeS threatening them with violence
if they become his prisoners. 1t was
Fagin'S men who captured Lieutenant
Frederick w. AlStaetter, who IS a
prisoner
General Halls expedition, with a
force of nearly 500 men, through the
mountains to BinangOnan, province OF
Infanta, in pursuit of the inSurgenU
Cables, although it discovered no trace
of the enemy, encountered great hard
ships on the march Twenty Chinese
pOrters died and forty men were sent
into the hospital. After statiOning a
garrison of $50 men in BinangOnan
and visiting PolillO island. off the coast
of Infanta province, General Hall and
the rest of his force embarked there
on the transport GarTOnne-
Reports from General YOung's dis
trict show an increase of insurgents
there, owing 10 the fact that recruits
are going thither from the towns.
While a, detail of the Thirty-third
volunteer infantry was returning from
Bangued, they were fired upon by in
surgents, Sergeant Bearstaller being
killed and two privates wounded
Fierce Fight at Loco.
While. scouting near Loco. a detach-
nent of the Twentieth and Twenty
eighth regiments, under Captain Bel
gIer were attacked by 400 insurgents,
armed with rifles under the command
of a white man, whose nationality is
not known to the Americans. The
insurgents for the most part were in
trenched. After a. heroic fight Cap
tain Beigler drove off the enemy, kill
ing more than seventy-five- The fight
lasted for two hours Captain Beigler
and three priVateS were slightly
wounded and two OF tie Americans
were killed.
An engagement took place Oct. q
between detachments of the Third cav
airy and the Thirty-third volunteer in
fantry. numbering sixty, and a force
of insurgents, including 400 rif1emen
and 1000 bOlOmen- The fighting was
desperate. Finally, under pressure OF
overwhelming numbers, the Americans
were compelled to return on Narvican-
Lieutenant George l. q Febier and
four privates were killed, nine wound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29
Beers STILL HAVE $4,000
FIGHTING MEN III THE FIELD

London. Oct 29-According 10 a dis
patch from Cape Town TO the Daily Mail
a force of Beers attacked and surrounded
a party of Cape police, with a convoy,
near HoOpstad, Orange River colony last
Saturday and 3. short fight ensued.
The police were forced to abandon
two Maxims," says the correspondent
Ultimately reinforced by the yoemanry.
they succeeded in getting away with the
convoy, but they lost seven killed. eleven
wounded and fifteen captIJred The
cOIonials were outnumbered ten 70 one
and the engagement lasted for two hours
The Beers have 15,O00 men in the field
nearly half of whom are in Orange River
colony These are divided into com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29

girdle the world with colonies. She de-
SlreS tOOthold in China, and even in
turkey, as the recent indemnity affair
showed.
American imperialism. unlike thar
OF england, is not due to economic ne
cesslty, for even now the market is biz
enough -
me paper expresses the opinion that
inc 1nperlallStlc wave has receded
markedly since 1898; and II Contrasts
imperialism with MOnroeism. adding
honroelSm IS embarras sins to the
lmperialists. who realize that America
cannot interfere in other hemispheres
y, ii ne IoIDldGIng european Interference
IN the American hemisphere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29
RUSSIANS SEE THE CONFLICT BETWEEN
MONROE DOCTRINE AND IMPERIAL ISM

st. Petersburg, Oct. 2S.-The Russian
press is displaying considera Bile inter
est in the coming election in the United
States. Several organs have reached
the conclusion that both parties occupy
virtually the same position.
Regarding imperialism, Prince Utom-
skis paper, the ViedOmosti, says:
o. 1t is not important which candidate
is elected, and II will be useful to OBJ
serve the advance and refux of the
imoerialiStic wave"
The paper adds:
American imperialism regards col
onies as a means, not an end America
wishes economic dominion over the
universe, which explains her effort to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29
Betting Element Fooled By Mark
Hanma's Hot Air.
Especial to The Herald.)

c
Chicago, Oct 28.-DemOCratic leaders express
the fact that in pool odds OF four and five
laid Mckinley. They ascrbe the rasfness OF the
sporting overconhdence Hannas hot-air
stories and declare that actual conditions justify odds Bryan
As proof that the betting element always goes asray presi
dental elections they cite the following Statistics compiled by
the Chicago Tribune, a Republican paper:
In 1884 the odds three Blaine but he de-
d: 1888 the bets laid three Cleveland,
ard he beaten by Harrison; 1892 the bets placed
two and half and five three Harrison, who
buried by Democratic avalanche.
Many Of the stories of big betting odds pa
Ps are fakes by the Republican national
ce and much Of the real money that is offered odds taken
from the Republican sluh fund the have been forced
contribute millions than Mark Hanna's assistants
spend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29

Seattle Wash. oct. pa total of s20,
166. So. "a worth of gold dust and bullion
has bee received in the Seattle United
States assay office during the present cal
erdar YEAR F. \ Wing the asSayer in
charge. furnishes the following figures
showing the amount of gold dust ana
bullion received between Jan. and Oct
number of deposits. s.02S: ounces of gold
and bullion. .243. 1888; total value OF
same SO. 166. Ssh.
The aggregation of this total. showing
the districts the gold comes from, is as
AIaska-Cape Nome. $2.7lO, 427.O1; other
Alaska points. 1852, 1898
Total Alaska. s.. 1888 30.
British Columbia-Atlin, S493, 1871 Nu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29
WINSTON CHURCHILL and EARL R0SSLYN
HAVE A BITTER CONTROVERSY

london oct ='.-Solicitors of Winston
el,. Churchill have written to the
--'-.'''Fs OF the Earl of ROsslyn, de-
NJ. .,''.-' 10 the name of Mr. Churchill, to
s... .-lEa| or apologize for Mr.. ChurchilFs
D., tni ar the recent banquet of the
d. 'laI club that Lord Rosslyn, in
. I 10. and letters from South Africa
ofir-e.-S7 news papers, had hbeled their
notbf- no made assertions that We're
inu Ms snort OF falsehoOds- This morn
rauYr,ii-. AurChlll writes 30 the Daily Mail
r7l l-liat ting the suggestion that he is
Rossrr"f personal feeling against Lord
'N' Dul pointing out that the earl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29
NONE HAS FURNISHED
100000 GOLD THIS YEAR

kon distrfct-Klondike. SIs.374 ASS. Is: Wash
ineton, oregon, Idaho and foreign gold
coin. S125 762. So
Grand total. 81. 166. 6S7. "a
Since Oct. "A Mr.. Wing has received an
additional $50 eco from Nome and so 600
from other points The probabilities are
that before the season closes Nome will
have furnished total of 5000 900.
The steamer Dolphin arrived from SkaE-
way today with $50 passengers and 500.
go in gold from the klondike. The KIOn-
dikers came UP the river on the ZeaIandia.
leaving Dawson Oct. "a. The river was
then full of floating ice for 100 miles. and
the weather was bitterly cold Two small
steamers left two days later. and are now
wind bound on Lake La Barge.
River navigation is over for the sea
son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29
BEAMS INDIGNATION.
Blackfoot Man Denounces Crooked

Blackfoot Man Denounces Crooked
Vaccinations of Republicans.
Frank w. Bean of BlackfOOt, Ida,
arrived i'm Salt Lake yesterday. He
was asked his opinion about the story
printed through some machination in
the Boise Capital. in which an attempt
Is made 90 array the MOrmOns of Ida
ho against Senator Fred T Dubois.
That publication" said Mr.. Bean,
els simply the drowning man grasping
al a straw The Republicans of Idaho
feel that they are defeated. and they
have resorted 90 this in the hope that
81 may help them To- stem the tide that
has So steadily set against them. It is
cutie true that Senator Dubois did
make a fight against the MOrmons as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29

is responsible for a libelous statement
concerning four famous cavalry regi-
ments.
After saying that if Lord Rosslyn viii
frankly withdraw the alleged nbelous
statement he (Mr- ChurchilD will be the
nrst TO regret that hard words have been
spoken, he refers 70 his action rega riding
Lord Rosslyn's misleading account Of
Mr.. ChurchillS escape in South Africa
pointing out that this resulted in the
publishers Withdrawing Lord Rosslyn's
book from circulation and in Lord Ross
lyn writing TO Mr.. Churchill that the
passage was not intended in an offensive
editions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29
DEBs EXPLAINS MEASURES.
Presidential Candidate Urges Public
Ownership of Industries.

Boston, Oct 2S.-The Social Democrats
of Botson and vicinity gave an enthus-
iastic greeting to Eugene V. Debs, the
presidential candidate of that party, in
Paine memorial building tonight, and list
eEed 10 two speeches from him.
The keynote of Mr.. Debs' speeches were
the necessity of the working class having
possession of the tools of production. by
which he meant the paraphernalia of con-
struction as it exists today-mill machin-
cry, etc. He said that SO long as these
are owned by private capital. 50 long
would the workingInan be oppressed. His
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29
Prohibitionists Are RESTING.

Albany. n. Y. Oct 2S.-The prohibition
special train with John c. Woolley and
party aboard rested on a siding at Sara
toga today until 2.45 this afternoon. when
it was attached to the rear OF a regular
train. arriving a Albany at 400 The
party went TO Herkimer tonight Seven
stops are scheduled for tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29
FILIPINos ARE SENTENCED.
Military Commissioners Impose
Many Heavy Penalties.

1A44CaIy COMMISSIONERS impose
Many Heavy Penalties.
Washington, Oct 2S.-Military COM
missions in the Philippines have re-
Gently tried score or more of native
FilipinOs on charges of murder, muir
derOus assaults, abduction, rape and
violation Of the laws Of war. In most
posed. although in only two cases was
IL actually executed. the others being
committed TO Imprisonment at hard
labor
In one instance a native organized a
miniature 1nSurrectiOn and with a small
squad of F'ilipinOs made an armed raid
on the town of TUguegarO to release
some of his fellows, who were held
prisoners there by the United States.
He was sentenced TO hard labor and
imprisonment for thirty years, and
this sentence was later committed to
ten years Imprisonment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29

Binghamton. y. Y. Oct Ex-Governor
Roosevelt spent the day very quietly here
taking a long drive with Mrs. Roosevelt
during the day. going To the Episcopal
church in the evening The trip to!nor-
row includes but three stops, Cortland,
Ithaca and Elmira, where the party will
stay for the night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29
FLORIST HACKED TO PIECES, SUPPOSEDLY
BY HIS WIFE'S DISCARDED SUITOR

Chicago. Oct 2S.-With a bullet in his
brain, his throat cut from ear 10 ear
his face hacked almost beyond recOgni-
ton. and one eve gouged out Anton LII
2 Bohemian florist, brother 10 the bt1rgO-
master Of Prague, Bohemia. was found
dead today IN a ditch near Firty-third
court and the north branch of the Chi
cagO river. Twelve hours later JoseDh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29

Dolinski. a Polish florist. was arrested for
the crime.
When arrested DOlinslxi's clothes were
covered with blood Mary Lii. widow OF
police
LIZ mad been married but d few weeks.
Dolinsi had formerly been a sutton for
her hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29

mandoes Of some 500 each but are cap
able or combination for large operations
VIII Ask Intervention.
Brussels. Oct. 2S-The AranscaaT
agency announces thar Mr. Kruger WI
arrive at MarSelleS on the Dutch cruiser
GeidSrland- Nov Il or T. He viii have
apartments at the Grand hotel NnailIes
WnSre he viii receive several French
Dutch and Belgian delegations
Mr- Kruger viii proceed TO The Hague
without stopping at Paris, and after eX-
pressing MS thanks 70 Queen WiIhelmiua
for Dutch hospitality on board The
Gelderland, he VIII appeal TO the powers
TO intervene in South African settlement
convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29
No Republicans Will Risk Money on
Cook County.
Especial to The IIerald)

Chicago. Oct 2SThe Republicans the fzze of their
great prosperity parade longer entertain any hopes OF carry
ing Chicago Cook Secretary Burke OF the Illinois
state has abundance OF money bet Cook
county w be carried ny the Democrats but Republican will
, dollar the proposition. The Democratic party ers
express tlc confidence that their Cook county majority
VII be of sufficient size offset any Mckinley majority the
outside counties.
The special dispatch from Chicago published by Hanna
organ Salt Lake alleging that broker named Sureat
called at Democratic national headquarters and offered
$4,000 $1,000 that Mckinley would carry Illinois
pure fabrication No such incident occurred and the Republicans
ara making such bets Bryan has chance carrying
the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29
Receipts of the PbiIinnines

Washington, Oct 2S-The receipts
at the Philippine treasury for the
month of August, 1900, were 1884, DOL
The treasury receipts for the CORE
spending month of 1899 were S525, 1873.
showing an increase in favor of the
month OF August. 1900, as compared
with 1899, OF S4O9, 1858.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29
M'KINLEY HAS CALLERS.
Commercial Travellers and Others
See h. I. M. William I

See h. I. NJ, William I.
Canton. o., Oct. 2S.-President McKin-
ley attended church this morning. Later
the president an6 Mrs Mckinley and
Captain and Mrs. McWilliams went TO the
country home of Mrs. Marie S. Saxton for
lunch. Mrs. Saxton is an aunt Of the
women.
A few social callers were received dur
ing the day and evening. including an
impromptu delegation of commercial
travellers, who called to shake hands with
the president They were received in the
reception room and feW pleasant words
exchanged. Eleven different states were
represented in the party, from New Eng
land to the Pacific
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29
Roosevelt Is Quiet

remedy is public ownership and manage
ment of the tools of production
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-29
THE MINING INDUSTRY

= one of Utah's greatest resources,
The Herald publishes more min
inc news than any other utan
newspaper
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-31

Of the Superior court, September term.
Frank G. Harding, the we'll known and
popular farmer of Gorhan, received the
first premium for the best and most artis-
tic display Of fruit; also for best bushel
potatoes the first premium, and several
other prizes, at the New England fair at
Ola Orchard.
George Roberts, proprietor and owner
OF the large pickel factory in Railroad
square has already received and salted %
tons of eucumbers and expects tostake IN
Is tons more this season. The crop is
very light this year, little over half a
crop.
Miss Mary Alden and Miss Sarah Rid
lon yesterday returned from a sojo1rn Of
three weeks at Christmas island.
Miss Vivian Small o + Massachusetts,, a
former High school. teacher, is the guest
of Miss Sarah RidIon, South street.
Mr.. Lawrence Harding of Boston is the
guest OF friends in Gorham.
Prof. w. E. Russell of Gorham Normal
school, and family, have returned to
their pleasant home here, after visit in
Kent's Hill, Readfeld, of six weeks
Mr.. Glover, principal of the Gorham
High school, has moved his family to
Gorham and has taken the house recently
occupied by ex-Prinoipal w. w. Wood
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-31
ALFRED'S NEW LIBRARY.
Exercises at Laying Corner stone OF
Parsons Memorial Library.

Alfred, August so,--A large gathering
of people assisted in the impressive exer-
cises connected with laying the corner
stone Of the Parsons Memorial building
today In Alfred
The ceremonies attendant upon this
event opened at 2 p. IN. and Mr.. B. G.
Jordan presided. Rev. d. r. Ford offered
pray er and this was followed by singing
led by Col. George r B. Leighton. ''Ten
Minutes OF History, was the subject of an
address by Samuel M Came, Esq, while
Rev. B. p. Snow OF Yarmouth discussed
the advantagesZor free public library.
Hon. Amos L. Allen spoke in behalf Of
the town officials, Miss Nellie B. Jordan
for the ladies and John B. Donovan,
Esq, for the schools.
Rev. John Parsons of Brookline, Mass,
spoke for the donors.
A box containing a history Of Alfred
papers relating to the Parsons family,
Alfred Town Report for 1909, check list,
coins and other matters OF interest, were
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-31
VETERANS ENTERTAINED COT
TAGERS All LONG ISLAND.

The members of the 9TH Maine regi-
ment, who are at present enjoying an out
ing at the regimental quarters on Long
island, entertained the cottagers of the
immediate vicinity of their cottage /,
Wednesday evening. During the early
part OF the evening, Comrade A. S..
Lang read from a newspaper clipping, the
history and return of the 9TH Maine regi-
ment from the front Readings, together
with a musical programme made up the
balance OF the evenings entertainment.
Before departure, Mr.. Edward Harring-
ton and wife with violin and guitar, as
sisted by Mr.. Ernest McVane with banjo
accompaniment, furnished music for a
short order of dances.
Re freshments of lemonade and fancy
cakes and crackers were served during the
evening.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-31
WESTBROOK.

Mr.. william Welch has purchased the
house owned by George Tondreau on
King street.
===Messrs. Malcolm Wardwell and William
Smith left yesterday afternoon for
vacation In Canada.
Mr.. Lester Thompson of Maiden, Mass.
was visiting Lester Norton Wednesday.
Mr.. Charles A. Hurd and family have
returned from a two weeks outing at
Cliff island.
Miss Annie Duncan of Portland has
been visiting Mrs. @. B. Warren.
Charlie Cleaves Is visiting his aunt
Mrs. b. Scott Larrabee at Scarboro.
Mrs. Edgar Blake of Lebanon, N. H.,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Benjamin J.
Woodman East Bridge street.
Mrs. j.. w. Edwards gave q small mu'
sioal Tuesday night in honor OF her
guest, Mrs. Carrie +. Hussey of Dover
N. II.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-31
GORHAM.

The Gorham Normal school will begin
Tuesday, September 18th. The prospect
for a large school is flattering. The
buildings have been put in flns condition
BY Trustee William j. Knowlton. A very
moe Chiokering piano at a cost OF nine
Hundred dollars has been purchased and
placed IN the large assembly room.
The funeral Of MIR. James +. Tapley
took place yesterday afternoon at 2 p. m
from the Baptist church, South Gorham,
q which the deceased was prominent
member. The attendance was quite large.
hey. A @. Brown, pastor of the church,
conducted the services assisted by Rev.
ar Harmon. former pastor. The mu-
h' was by the church quartette. The ho-
n offerings were large and appropri-
a'e The pail bearers were from the
church. Interment was at South Gorham
cemetery.
Ihs ladies relief corps and several MEM
osrs Of John r Adams post, G. A. Il, re-
port very pleasant time Wednesday at
trout Neck, The party returned to
saelr home here at about nine O'Clock.
y nx Gov Robbie, past state commander,
. A T., and wife. accompanied the
large party. The company was chap
esoned by President Mrs. II. w. Hall and
rast State Secretary w. X. @. Mrs. Geo.
l. Day.
1he funeral Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferger-
sol sons child was held Tuesday afternoon.
NsV' William Cashmere of the Methodist
0aurch conducted the services. The in
'erment was at Cliff island.
FRANK Whitney was drawn Wednesday
y serve as Juror for the grand jury for
'ae coming year; also Albert Ii D1osher
MAS drawn to serve for the traverse jury
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-31

INSURANCE AGENTS. CONVENTION
3 Milwaukee, August 3O.-The fifth an
nual convention of the. National Associ-
alton OF Local Fire Insurance Agents,
met here today. President WoodWorth
called the convention to order There
were 200 delegates present. Thomas H.
Geer OF Cleveland responded to the addreFs
of welcome from the city officials.
e. W.Wilson Of Utah introduced a reso-
luton that: The nat ional association
request of the presidents of each state a
complete list Of all lire companies offer
ing or writing business at cut rates, the
list to be furnished on the first days Of
October, January, April ana July Of
each year and that the same be published
and sent to all members.
The resolution was greeted with APP
plause and was referred to the committee
on resolutions without debate. President
Woodworth then delivered his annual ad-
dress.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-31

Miss Alice Springer. with her teacher,
Prot Deering of Boston, gave much
pleasure by their singing. Miss Spring
er's voice has developed wonderfully and
gives much promise.
Co. b of Portland viii be entertained
by the CIeaves Rifles on Labor Day.
Ther viii be a shoot in the morning on
the range at Warren park. Dinner win
be served at noon in knights of Pythias
hall. In the afternoon there viii be a ball
game and other sports at Warren park,
and the days festivities will conclude
with a dance in the evening at CuInbsr-
land hall.