davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
Special Funeral Train Passes
Through Ogden.
HONORED BY VETERANS
SQUAD OF PHILIPPINE WAR
VOLUNTEERS AT DEPOT.
Bodies of Major Logan and Major
Armstrong Also on the Train-G.
A r, Veterans Unable to Garry
Out Their Programme, Owing to
Lateness Of the Hour.
Special to The HeraId.l

Ogden, Feb. 5.-The special funeral
train bearing the body of General Law
ton, Major Logan and Major Arm
strong. arrived in Ogden at 1:2e this
morning. The funeral car was apprO-
pTiately draped, and the three caskets
were covered with American flags and
floral designs. Many artificial wreaths
were placed on the casketS at Manila
by civil and military nOtables, and by
mercantile firms in the city of Manila.
= good many natural flowers were add
ed at San Francisco and Sacramento.
A party Of thirty-twO accompanied the
bodies
At Ogden the train made a stop Of
about three-quarters OF an hour. The
lateness Of the hour at which it ar
rived prevented carrying out the cere-
monies that had been planned on the
part Of the G. A. r., but there We're ten
veterans Of the Spanish war who lined
up in charge Of Sergeant G. A. Horne.
J. F. Knight, one of their number,
sounded taps" on the bugle These
ten led the way of the procession
through the funeral car. The names
Of the ten ogden soldiers We're; Ser
genat G. A. Horne, Fourth infantry; F
NJ Westcott, Fifth Massachusetts,; Ar
thur J. Hall. battery B, Utah; Benja
min Van Sycle, battery B; A B.
Haynes, company T, First Nebraska;
w. H. Thompson, company F, Second
cavalry; w. T. FIack, D troop, Sixth
cavalry; Henry BlickensderfeT, troop
c, Eleventh cavalry; Al w. Thomas,
troop K, Fourth cavalry; J. S. Knight
Of the cOlonel's staff, Sixth infantry.
The caskets were in charge of a
guard of honor composed of four men.
Sergeant SymOns troop B, Fourth cav
airy, was the only survivor of the troop
when General Lawton was killed Mu-
sician HaberkOmm, Private Oakum
troop I, Fourth cavalry: Private MOh-
rhufem, company D, Fourteenth infan-
try, made uD the four.
General Shafter is also accompanying
the funeral train. The other members
Of the party are: Mrs. John A. Logan
wife of the deceased Major Logan, and
three children; Mrs. c. H. Andrews,
mother of Mrs. Logan; Mr., and Mrs.
Robert Bentley of Cleveland, O.; Major
W. S Tucker, Mrs. LOgan's nurse, Col
Onel Edwards, Captain Sewall, Captain
King, Captain Pierce, Mrs. LawtOn and
four children, Lieutenant Wilson, aide
to General Shafter. and several others.
The train left ogden for the east at
a. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
WANT BETTER LAWS.
Illinois Stockmsn Discuss Question Of
tuberculosis.

Chicago, Feb. "A committee of five
stock-raisers and dairymen reported at
the Briggs House to a mass-meeting
Of farmers and stockmen on the evils of
the present laws concerning the tuber
cuiin test as it Is at present applied.
The assembly unanimously adopted
the report and also q resolution to the
effect that the chairman of the meet
ing appoint q standing committee of
five, 10 whom all facts, experiences and
complaints with reference to tubeFcu
losis in cattle might be communicated,
that this committee be authorized to
call other meetings, if it should seem
advisable; that it request the governor
to modify the quarantine law so far
as the protection of the public health
and the stock interests of the state
might be conserved, and that it recon-
mend to the next legislature such leg
islation as might be necessary for the
protection of private property, the
sOundness of the cattle and the pros
nerity of a leading industry of Illinois.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
nIscussFD 81 cARLNET.
President Has No Grounds Upon
Which to Call Out Troops.

President Has No Grounds Upon
Which to Call Out Troops.
washington, Foo. Nearly the en-
tire time Of the abinet meeting today
was taken up in q discussion Of the
situated in Kentucky and me rights
and duties Of the president IN cOnnec-
ton Herewith. Almost Immediately
upon the receipt Of Governor Taylor 5
measage last night. the president took
up the question ard cOunseled autc0r-
ifieg on points with which he was not
familiar. A decision was reached at
once and when SsnatOr-elect Blackburn,
with Representatives Alien Hoyt, Gil
bert Smith ana Wheeler called this
morning to protest against Ie11eral m
reference in Kentucky the president
Dronptlv gave them to understand that
ne had already reached conclusion on
the subject and that he had found that
the situation did not warrant the fed
eral authorities in interfering.
This decision was announced TO the
cabinet Immediately upon its converting
Attorney General Griggs, Secretary
Root and the other lawyers of the cab
met sustained the presidents conclu-
eiOns. The law which must govern in
this case authorizes federal action only
when the legislature is not IN session,
ard cannot be convened.
Governor TaylOrs message does not
intimate that the legislature Of the
state cannot be promptly convened, nor
does he show that the conditions in
Frankfort are such, as would justify
federal Intervention.
The president and the members Of his
cabinet without exception recognize
the fact that the legislature OF the state
Of Kentucky by a majority thereof, is
the sole judge Of which OF the two con-
testants was elected governor Of the
state at the recent election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
FUNERAL OF LAYTON.
Arrangements Being Made For Cere,
monies at Washington.

mOu16S at Washing
Washington, Feb. 2.-After tele-
graphic correspondence with Mrs. Law
ton it has been finally arranged that
the funeral services over the remains
Of the late Major General Henry W.
LaWtOn, U. S. A, shall be held in the
Church Of the Covenant presbyterian
in this city next Friday afternoon at
o'clock, and that the interment shall be
in the National cemetery at Arlington.
The religious services viii be conduct
ed by the Rev. II. w. NJ. StrylEer. pres
ident of Hamilton college Clinton, Y.
Y, assisted by the Rev. DR.. HamliH,
pastor Of the Church of the Covenant,
and other clergymen.
General Lawton and his family were
members of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian church, and the funeral
services would have been held there
but for the fact that its location was
not regarded as suitable for the proper
movement of the large number of
troops that will participate in the cere-
monies.
A telegram has been received from
General Shafter saying that the fun
eral party will reach here Thursday af-
ternOOn. The total of the LaWtOn fund
today is $97,3O2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
HOW TO GOVERN FILIPIHOS,
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
Of government by a proteetorate and
board over the MaIahan peninsula by
Great Britain, deeming such a protec-
torate inadvisable. it having been in
sututed for the reason that England
had no sovereignty there.
The United States, which possesses
sovereignty over the Philippines, need
not concern itself with such a scheme.
The mass of the people. except in the
Sulu group and some portions of Min
dalfaO and Palawan which are without
Chieftaius or rulers, are without dis
tinction of birth or rank, III other
words are u pure democracy The kind
Of a. 0TOteCtOTate which the insuTgent
leaders desired. the commission says. is
one under which the United States
would assume all responsibility for pro-
tecuing the Philippine government
against foreign aggression, while their
own officials would collect revenues.
Danger From Foreign Powers.
Under the chimerical scheme of pro-
lection cherished by Aguinald0" says
the commission, IF a foreigner lost his
life OF property through a miscarriage
of justice in a Philippine court or in
consequence OF & governors failure 10
suppress a riot. then the United States
would be responsible for indemnity to
The foreign government without pos
Eessing the power of Furnishing the Of
tenders OF OF preventing such mQlad-
miuistratiOn or Of protecting itself
against similar occurrences in the flu
Jure. Nor could the liability to foreign
nations he reduced without permitting
them directly to seek redress. and such
a course would, IL is Z pe feared,
speedily lead TO the appropriation of
the Philippine islands by the great
powers. who would not need to seek
far for pretenses for intervention.
Undoubtedly the raising Of the
American flag in the Philippine islands
has entailed great responsibility on
us but to guarantee external DrOteC-
ton. while renOuncing internal do
minion, is in no way Of escaping from
them On the contrary while you pun
down the iiag You only pile up Difficult
ties
The example of Great Britain which
the commission says has been brilliant
IS successful in governing dependent
people has suggested a colonial form of
government and this plan seems to
have won greater favor with the gen.
eral public than any other. Therefore,
che commission with some care goes
into the different kinds of British
colonies and corresponding types Of
colonial governments saying:
Dissimilar to Canada
''There is no an0logy says the com
mission. between the relations of the
governing colony of Australia or
OF Canada 10 Great Britain and that
of the Philippine island 20 Che United
States. Instead OF the community of
blood races and languages there is the
greatess diversity, and iustsad of a
common political experience the one al
ready breathes the air of freedom. the
other has been repressed by despcusan.
colony IS q mislit to the Philippines"
The commission then discusses the
other two types OF British colony
crown colony and colony having repre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
HITCH IN HANSON DEAL



Election.
The negotiations between the Cos
grin- Enright company and The p. Vs.
Hanson Produce company consumed I'D
day yesterday and are not yet e..-=.
a snag has appeared THAT may e..-r
legal complications. 1-ezs-s Rash
Keel. Shields and Stevenson. The minor
ity stockholders in the Hanson Fr..l.'
company, do not intend te u. thrown
out sUmm3Tily With1u. fight
They have raised the point thar u.
election of the members mi r-a ..-
Enriglt company Us officers and a.-
OTIS of their company was l."-a. Dr.
cause, while the new Ver bel. .-...-
Gates of stock, those certificates "s--
not entered upon the company "N
and that therefore the holders were -
titled neither TO vote nor bold Once
The exact price paid I'D --r-. 1aH~
by the CCsgriff-EnTight people sd.
$125 per share. or si1.s0f Tor -eI s-5
shares. The price Clfera. her as --
former partners was E1l- r- snare
S3.726 less than what she I'm
for. When Messrs. Rash. h- rl
and Stevenson learned that Mrs t.-
son was neEOuGtiug With .0. .-
parties they offered her >. ~ ---.
but it was too late
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
HELPS LOCAL INDUSTRY.
Bubonic Plague Stimulates Utah
Bset Sugar Sales.

The bubonic plague in the Hawaiian
impetus to the beet sugar industry, an
impetus that is being felt in Utah. and
verifies the adage that it is an III wind
that blows no one good. The deadly
fear of the plague viii prevent people
from using sugar from the injected
countries. and consequently makes the
demand for home beet sugar that much
greater.
officers of the Utah Sugar company
said yesterday thai if these conditions
continued for any length Of time they
would greatly stimulate the beet sugar
industry in Utah
III one sense the bUbOnic plague Cp-
crates like q protective tariff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
DAY IN THE SENATE.
Pettigrew Clicked OFF On a Point of
Order.

Washington. Feb. 2,--An effort by
Senator Pettigrew of South Dakota, TO
discuss the Philippine question in the
senate today was of no avail as he
was met by 9 point Of order which took
him from the floor. He had gotten only
so far as to. charge that the great
journals Of the country would not pub
Iish the facts concerning the Philip
pine war Subsequently he offered an
other resolution on which he viii speak
next week. Senator Allen OF Nebraska
concluded his speech in arTaignment Of
Secretary Gage because of his transac-
tons with the NatiOna. City bank Of
New York He had previously intro
duced a resolution providing for an in
vestigation by the senate of the treas
ury department, but objection to its
consideration sent it over until next
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
PINK TEAS AND POKER PARTIES
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page y
the ayes each time had an over
whelming majority but on roll calls,
where members went on record, the
nays always an equally large majority.
At 1890, without breaking the dead
the rules.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
HEAVY. BOER LOSSES

London Feb. 3.-An undated dis
patch from Ladysmith says the Boer
losses in last weeks lighting were LOO
killed and 500 wounded, among the for
mer being FIVE field comets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
SENATOR CLARK
HAS AN INNING
Testimony For Him Before
investigating Committee.
STARTLING EVIDENCE
BY MONTANA WITNESS
Says Prosecution Offered Him
$4,000 to Testify.

Congressman Campbell in
the Attempted Bribery-Immun-
ity From Prosecution Promised
Him By Attorney General Nolan
Perjury Was Repugnant to Him
But Was Doing the Whiteside Act
For Senator Clark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
GOING To LONDON.
Governor Taylor VIII Be There In
Person Next Monday.

GoVernor Taylor VIII BE ALSIe N
Person Next Monday.
Frankfort, KY, Feb. 1.-Two com
panies Of infantry left here today for
London, where they viii preserve the
peace during the session Of the leeisla-
ture that will, under the proclamation
Of Governor Taylor, begin in that place
on Tuesday next. a number Of Re
publican representatives also left today
Tor London, TO arrange the preliminary
matters incident to the meeting.
It is the present intention Of Governor
TAYLOR to so to London in person Ar
rangementS have been made for a spe-
ciaI train The Republicans deny that
Governor Taylor viii leave the capitol
building, every precautiOn having been
made 10 keen the matter secret.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
FOR FOOD INSPECTOR.
DR.. Beatty Wants the Office Gre
atad.

ated.
At next Tuesday nights meeting Of
the council DR.. Beatty viii introduce a
resolution providing for the appoint
ment Of a city food inspector, at a sal
airy Of $1,000 per year. The councilman
from the Fifth earnestly hopes that the
proposition will carry. Speaking Of the
necessity for such an official last night,
he said:
The work Of inspecting meats, dair-
les and dairy products ms been sadly
neglected in Salt Lake during the last
few wears. 1t Is a condition Of affaiU6
that should be remedied at the earliest
possible moment. We have an Ordi-
nance that prohibits the sale Of impure
food and food products, and if q vigor-
Gus man is employed to look after these
matters, much sickness could be pre-
vented"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
DEADLY WORK GOES ON.
Democratic ex-Member Of the Legis-
lature is Assassinated.

1Tddleboro. KY, Feb. 2.-The report
that William S. Wright, ex-member of
the Kentucky legislature for Knott and
Letcher counties, was assasSinated at
Boone Fork on the Kentucky river. last
night, is confirmed by d dispatch to-
night from Hagan.
During the campaign last fall,
Wright was an enthusiastic stumper
for John Young Brown for governor.
He was a prominent lawyer and Dem
ocratic politician and had made many
enemies among the mOuntaineers in de-
Tending cases for the coal companies.
There were five shots and two took
effect. He was shot with a Winchester
of the same caIibre as that used by the
WOuld-be assassin Of GOebeI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
BECKHAM IN AUTHORITY.
His First Action Today VIII Be APP
imminent Of Adiutant General.

H4DA4AA4AAlAAI "a ~ -Ne-t-Ae NA~~-SA 49,
Frankfort, Ky, Feb. Lieutenant
Governor Beckham will tomorrow be
acting governor, in place Of Governor
G0ebel. VINO is incapacitated from per
forming the duties OF his office. A ply
eician's certificate was made out to-
night declaring that GOebel wae unable
and viii for some time be unable TO act,
and by virtue of this the reins of power
viii be placed in the hands of Lieuten-
ant Governor I}eckham, who Will i'm
mediately exercise all the functions Of
the position.
He VIII have the power, according to
the Democrats, Of appT0priating all Of
f1cens that are selected by the governor
and he viii probably make these ap-
continents without delay The first
announcement to be made VIII prob
ably be that Of General John B. Castle
man Of Louisville as adjutant general.
1t is stated positively by the Demo-
cratic leaders that General Castleman
viii accept the position
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
A Curious Man.
(Bost0n IranscriDt.)

AA'tS-olA 4 AdtletliNt.J
The Dun-I called to see if you could
settle that little account today.
the Debtor-Really. 90 you know. ]
think YOU are the most curious man ever
knew. 10 think you should take 50 much
trouble to ind out such d little thing As
that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
JAMES WINS AGAIN


The case against Henry s.4-
Obtaining GOODS under falls. .--
was yesterday dismissed d. -
Pardee. on motion q Aszts--H. --
Attorney Gur.er The chars
James was sworn TO by C. Y --=-
who claimed that James had '.--
ri9no from him on the iA
plan. and had then secret1- me -.r
without paying the necessary ri.
merts. Taggart also filed Cha ,-s
for the recovery of the piano .-
N,ferzan's court. The jury In me
case decided that James Wa .--- Iii
full owner Of the piano. ami --. he
sion Goubtless was the cl1-.
dismissal of tire criminal aEa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03

Taylor tonight personally offered a re-
ward Of $500 for the arrest and convlc-
ton of the man who shot Governor
GOebeI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
Death Of an Archbishop

Stockholm. Feb. 2.-Ine a,75-
Of Sweden. the Most Rev A ,i... rs-ov-
berr who was believed 20 ma he
cred from appendicitis, is O
was born in 1915.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
Was Promised SIS, 900.

Afterward when he had told Mr..
Campbell that he could testify that
some of the members Of the legislature
from his county were bought to vote
for Clark, the latter had promised to
give him $1,000 He (CampbelD had
himself suggested this figure and had
told him that when he got to Washing
ton he would fix the matter so that IT
would be as secure as If he had the
money in his pocket. IN this same con
nectiOn Mr.. Lyons said that Attorney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
JOHN PETERS DEAD
Passed Away From Appendicitis At
tack.

John Peters. who was operated upon
for appendicitis Thursday afternoon,
died yesterday morning at the Holy
Cross hospital, being too far gone to
Withstand the operation. The case was
aggravated from the start and it was
realized that he had a slight chance
only of recovering.
The dead mans home is IN Willard,
Neb. He was working in wyoming
and upon being stricken was brought
to salt Lake by his friend, Mike LOTUS.
They were staying at the Blakemore
House.
Peters effects were taken To the po-
lice station to await a claimant His
relatives We're wired as to the disDO-
sition Of the remains. The deceased
was 80 years old ard unmarried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03

Public Building For tEs-7'
washington. Feb. 2.-The se...- ..--=
mittee ON public buildings ana --,-r u
rcdav authorized a favorable i.g7--s-r az
the hin authorizing aEUblfr a.-..
evanston. Wvo.. to cost S-0"...'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03

To Cure La Grippe In Two Days
take Laxative Brono Qu:nlne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL It
fails TO cure. Z. ". Groves Signature
is on each box; sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03

"CHRISTOFHEG nTFHr
VINO is Ea re.rr--er
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-06
MYSTERIOUS CONVICT ESCAPE.
The Pen Authorities Did Not Know
They Had Lost Man.

Sunday night a white convict escaped
from the rcnitcntiarY. came to me city.
took off his Shacklcs. changed clothes and
left lust before day break for parts uh-
known. And vet ~ noon. when In"
nolice found out these things. the penn
tcntiarv authorities did not know the
man hard ESCAPED.
He * u white man. anil on the prison
records his name is given as thdS. IL
son. He was Il member Of the Sec"ha
North Carolina volunteer regiment dur
ing the Spanish war, and was sent mp
from Ashevillc for highway robbery.
The officials at the ppnitentarN eN-
plaincd their ignorance of Wilson eN
cane hy saving that he was taken 1fcl!
rho prison 1T o'clock to the depot WIN
lifty-two other convictS VINO were 70 Dc
sent TO the Wadesboro farm ca OF theml
and to Hoffman (26) TO work an TN"
humber mill. They supposed Wilson mus
have escaped Gu his way TO the depot.
but I'D 10 last night no report had been
made of il 70 the penitentiary authcrl-
ties by the official in charge of the men.
The escapc was discovered during the
WAS paa1s ng along CabarruS street he saw
on duty in the Bowery district. AS he
was passing along abarruS street ne saw
Il suit OF convict clothes hanging on a
clothes line hack Of the house Of Il woman
named Dora Caudlc. knowing that some
thing was wrong, the officer instituted
further search He found in the back
ward Of Rosa Hardy the Shackles which
had come off the convict lie was lheh
tod by those who had seen the man that
he was Charles Wilson. Ais" II was
learned that Young white man living
nearby gave him suit of clothes
The people al these houses knew Wilson
we'll. In fact he lived at the Hardy Wo-
mans house much Of the time he was IN
Raleigh and once or twice she paid fine
FOR him i'll the Mayors court Then iinal-
l.. he was sent to the roads.
i. rtcr that he went off mp about ASile-
vile and there he got into trouble and
was sent to the peniteTtiary.
The man who shackled the convicts to-
ccther as they we're about To come 10 the
deirot must somehow have failed to fast
en- Wilson's chain. and SO he dropped ou1
OF the line rs they came on in the dark
ness.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-06

There is 10 better medicine for th,.
babies than Chamberlain Cough Rem
ely. Its pleasant taste and prompt and
effcctual cures make it 4 f;voritc with
mothers and small children. 1t q}rici.ly
cures their coughs and colds, preventing
pneumonia or other serious consequences.
1t also cures Group and has been used in
tens Of thousands Of cases Withr Il
single failure 50 far as we nave been able
to learn. 1t not only cures group. but
when given as soon as tn" crnupv cough
appears. will prevent the lttaci. II.
eases Of whooping cough it liuretiaS tn"
tough lnucus. ma king il easier to rNpec-
,orate, and lessons the severiJ,' and ire
ouency Of the pa1oXysnS OF coughing,
thus depriving that disease o. I'll dan
gerotis consequences. For sat- every
where. Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co. and
II. r. Hicks, Raleigh