davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10
RESOLUTION BY BAwLINs.
Wants a Committee to Inquire Into
Philippine Matters.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Senator Raw
Inns Of Utah introduced a resolution to-
day, which was referred to the Philip
pine committee, directing the commit
tee to inquire into and report:
l. What form of government, insur-
gent, revolutionary or dictatorship
other than that of the kingdom OF
Spain, existed n the Philippines PRIOR
to Dec. 10. 1898, and to what extent
Spain had actual control Of the islands
2. Can sovereign power be justly, and
IN accordance with international law,
claimed in the abserce of power to con-
4yOl2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10
Steel Plant For Great Falls. Mont.

St Paus Mimi. Jan. st is reported
that James j. Hill, president of the Great
Northern railroad. is about 70 add a
mammoth steel plant 10 his other proper
ties This plant is To- be located at Great
Fats. Mont It's primary purpose is to
manufacture steel rails. bridge steel and
other articles especially required for rail
road CONSTRUCTION. maintenance and oper-
alton. but to what extent il may branch
out beyond these lines cannot be guessed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10
MIR. WADSW0RTH HERE.
Former Salt Laker Is Greeting Old
Friends

Henry Wadsworth. an cd time salt
Laker who is now living in San Fran
cisco. is here for a few days. on business
and to shake hands with his hundreds Of
friends. Fer some years prior to 1915 Mr.
1sradszvorth was at the head of the local
branch of Wells. Fargo & Cos bank. He
Va called to san FRANCISCO in 1873 to
take charge Of the bank there and has
since made the coast metropolis his nome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10
Fit For Independence.

50 That they were fit for independ-
ence. They had churches, libraries
works of art and education. They were
better educated than many American
communities within the memory of
some of US They were governing their
entire island, except Manila, IN order
and quiet, with municipal governments,
courts of justice, schools and q com
plete constitution, resting upon the
consent Of the people. They We're bet
ter fitted for elf-gOVernment than
any country on the south Of us, from
the Rio Grande to Cape Horn, San Do
mingO or Hayti, when they received
their independence, and are better fit
ted for lf-government than some Of
them are now. They are as fit for self
government as was Japan when she
was welcomed into the family Of ma
tons.
80, That the outbreak of hostilities
was not their fault, but ours. A pa
troll, not a hostile military force, ap-
preached a small village between the
lines of the two armies; a village on
the American line Of demarkatiOn TO
which some of our soldiers had been
moved in disregard of the rule appli-
cable TO all cases Of truce When this
patrol approached this town it was
challenged. How far the Fnipin0s IN
derstO0d our language and how far our
pickets understood the reply that they
made in their own language, does not
appear. But we fired on them first
The fire was returned from their lines
ThereupOn it was returned again from
US and several FilipinOs were killed. as
soon as Aguinaldo heard of it he sent
a message to General Otis. saying that
the firing was without his knowledge
and against his viii; that ne deplored
it, and he desired hostiiities to cease,
and would withdraw his troops to any
distance General Otis should desire, to
which the American general replied
that as the fighting had begun it must
go on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10
McKinleY,g orderg to otig.

40 That on the 18th of December,
1898, the two sides being at peace, al
though great uneasiness and irritation
had already manifested itself on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10
To Reimburse Postmaster

introduceS' Il biu today to reimburse
George W Young postmaster al Wan
ship. UTAH, the sum of sl63.S7 being the
value of postage stamps lost through no
fault OF his.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10
TALK OF PHILIPPINES
Speeches BY Beveridge and HOar
In Senate.
DISPLAYS OF ORAToRY
INDIANA MAN SAYS THE ISL
ANDs ARE OURS.

Tells Why He Thinks They Should
Be Retained-Natives Incapable
Of -government-Rnswered by
Massachusetts Senator, Who Says
Mckinley Could Stop Hostilities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10

His ideas Of government are absolute
orders, implicit obedience OF immedi-
ate death. He understands the char
acter Of his countrymen- He is a
Malay Syliai not a Filipino Washing
ton
Senator Hoar's Esply.
It was DPS p. m. when Mr. Beveridge
completed his address. As he resumed
his seat a storm of applause swept
through the galleries which was pro-
longed to an unusual extent. Presi-
dent Pro Temp0re Frye made passive
effort to repress the demonstration
Meantime Mr.. Beveridge was receiving
the congratulations of his colleagues
and many members of the house.
Mr.. Hoar who had been a careful
listener to the speech Of Mr.. BeVeridge.
as soon as he could make himself
heard, said he had been delighted at
the elOquence Of the senator from
Indiana.
Il am glad said he, to welcome to
the public service his enthusiasm, his
silver speech, and the earaestness with
which he is disposed to discharge his
duty"
Yet he said he had listened in vain
for those words which the American
people have taken on their lips in
solemn crises. The words right, JUS
tice. duty and freedom" We're absent
from the eloquent address. The beauty
and eloquence of the speech had re-
called an incident IN which aHtan had
taken Christ up into an exceedingly
high mountain and shown him all the
kingdoms of the world and the glory
thereof and promised that all should
be his if he would but fall down and
worship. and he had replied: Get thee
behind me satan"
Promises of Otis.
This appeared in the proclamation
published 10 the Eilipinos- but copy
of the actual proclamation Of the presi-
dent fell into the hands of the Filipino
leaders and pre- aipitated hostiliues.
General Otis had promised, Mr.. H0ar
said. a government to the EilipinOs in
which they would be able TO exercise
a full measure Of their individual
rights.
Did ne utter this promise to a peO-
pie incapable Of self gCvernmenT-t0
half savages, and half SIaniards?" de-
manded FIR. HOar. He thought it bold
to charge these men who had opposed
this war from the beginning with the
responsibility Of all the blood being
shed. He declared there had not been
a time when, if General Otis had been
able to give assurances OF independence
10 the FilipinOS the war would not have
terminated.
After reading some Passages from
official reports, Mr.. Hoar concluded,
promising to discuss the question fully
in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10

Take Laxative BrOm0 Quinins Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. z. W. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10
PosTMAsTER AT LOGAN.

President Names Robert FIurdock
to Succeed Orson Smith.
Washington, Jan. 9.-The president
sent lhe following nominations to the
senate today:
Postmasters: Utah.-Robert Murdoch.
Logan.
California;. w Wood Pasadena; J.
". Lloyd, PortersVille; C. V. Bealls,
Visama: L. F. Griswold, Cov.na; L. A.
Croft, Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10
Desire For Independence

e. That this desire was cOmmUnGat-
ed to our commanders when they gave
them arms, accepted their aid and
brought Aguinaldo from his exile,
when he was put in command of 10000
Filipino soldiers. who were already in
arms and organized.
3. That the people Of the Philippine
islands, before we fired upon their
troops. had delivered their own land
from Spain, with the single exception
Of the town Of Mana, and there they
hGmmed in the Spanish troops on land
by a line extending from water TO
water.
&c. That we could not have accepted
the Spanish garrison, which was done
by an arrangement beforehand, upon a
mere show Of resistance. but for the
fact that they were so hemmed in by
Aguinaldo's forces, and could not re-
treat beyond the range aid fire Of the
guns Of our feet.
-. That during all this period to the
final conflict the Filipinos were repeat
edly informing our government that
they desired their freedom, and that
they We're never Informed of any puT-
pose on our part to subdue them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10
THE
NEW YEAR,

has come and you will make
no mistake if you begin it we'll
by using THREE CROWN
Baking Powder, Spices and
Flavoring Extracts. There IS
no superior. The price IS
right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10
Would Then Withdraw.

50 soon as it seems that government
can maintain Itself peacefully and in
order. I would by degrees withdraw
4he authority Of the United States
making 6. treaty with them that we
would protect them against the cupidi-
ty Of any other nation and would lend
our aid for a reasonable time to main
tain order and law. I would not hest
tate, if it We're needful, although I
have not the slightest belief that it
would be needful. to vote to make them
loan Of a moderate sum to replenish
their wasted treasury
Senator HOar's letter then asserts
that the dispatches Of Admiral Dewey
and General Otis (some of the latter
read by him, he says. having been
withheld thus far from public knOwl-
edge establish beyond reasonable
doubt:
4 That AgUinaldO is an honest, pa
triOtic and brave man. Indeed, that is
the express testimony of Mr.. Schur-
man, president of the Philippine com
mission
- That AguinaldO was the chosen
leader Of the people Of the Philippine
islands
IS. That the people have from the be-
ginning desired independence and de-
sire il now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10

Kenyon,-F. P. Weadon and wife "Bos-
ttoenians;" Miss J, c. Wanlass. Miss Nellie
New York; r. c. RObissebee. Texas: q
g. sloan, Milwaukee; George w. Ebert.
New York; William hampton PocateIIO;
George L. Thayer, Chicago; Charles OF
tenheimer, Denver; James COODer and
wife II. r. Macmillan, Ogden; e. Lane
and wife, POcatelo, Ida
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10
HOAR PLEADS FOR fILIPINOS
Go fron pase d


people have been so much misied Dur
ing the last summer. come 10 US 1t
length from the reports of the com
manGerS Of cur army and navy in The
Philippine islands. / have-twO witness
ses 10 cali. General Otis and Admiral
Dewey. While l ray not adopt all their
conclusions as to policy land it is not
the special business % soldiers and sal
ors 10 determine the policies of tie
country, L have no desire to go hey
ond them and the men for whom they
voueh in the matter Of fact.
What He Would Do.
But before citing the evidence, let
me state what I wCuld do today, as
have stated what | desired to Go before
the war broke cut The Philippine ar
mics are scattered. Aguinald9 IS a fu-
gitive and in coneealment. Whethez'
they will disDerse lie a thunder cloud
and in the end, wearing out the patience
Of the conquerOr, it is not worth while
to speculate It is not from any fear
Of any fOeman, powerful or fnSi gaifi-
cant that the American people are to
determine their duty. Il the thing he
right, they mean to do it. If it be
wrong they viii not do it.
I would send General Wood O. Gen
eral Miles or Admiral I5ewey to LuzOn.
I would have him gather about hi.a a
cabinet of the best men among the
Filipinos, who have the confidence Of
the people and desire nothing but their
welfare. In all pE0vInees and NUM-
clpalities where civil government is
now established, possessing the conf
dencs Ct the people, I would consult
with their rulers and Representatives.
/ would lend the aid Of the army to
keep order. I would permit the people
to make laws and to administer laws,
subject to some supervision or inspec-
ton, till the disturbed times are over
ana peace has settled down again upon
that country. insuring the security Of
the people against avarice, ambition or
Deoulati0u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10

George Ryan. one of Eureka's health
commissioners, IS registered at the Gull
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10

DR. J. NJ Payne. jr., of the United
states navy who Is making a tour of the
country, is registered fcc a few DAYS at
the KnutsfOrd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10

Walker.-H c. Lewis. wife and son.
n K. Glenn, William M. Thompson OC-
zen, T. w Robertson. Kentucky: e II
Ryan. Montecella Utah; Frank Jardine
Mercur; A A Taylor. Moab: !. L. Baker
Tooe.e; J. N. Woodbury., Rexburg: A. III
BAILEY and wife. Echo: H. NJ. Benedict
Stockton; J. Scott. PocatelIo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10

Frank. Jardine is up from Mereur. and
is stopping at the Walker
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-27
The New Railroad.

The men at work on the new
air line from the city to the Chau-
tauqua grounds have about COM
pleted their work. The road has
been ironed down to the grounds
and in another day it is expected
that the cars will be running and
carrying passengers to and from
the grounds. Since the new
management took hold of the work
on the road the results have been
phenomenal and as a result they
are now able to announce that
everything will be running in
apple pie order on the opening
night of the auditorium.
-Four large cars have been pur-
chased and are about ready to be
turned out Of, the repair shop hav-
ing been painted, renovated and
overhauled. The company ex-
poets to be able to carry in the
neighborhood of five hundred
people on a trip, and they will
make the run down and back in.
side Of an hour. This train will
run from early morn until late al
night giving everyone a chance te
go to and from the grounds as they
see fit.
The ride from the city to the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-27

enroute to the Turtle Mountains,
where they will look over govern
ment lands. They expect to file
on some choice tracts when they
are thrown open on July 3rd.
Go to Gibney's for anything in
the line of soft drinks.
Herb Hunt arrived from Crooks
ton Monday evening and will re-
main here this summer He will
be..chief cuisine in the Oakwood
Cafe. Herb has been a mem.
Der of the Crookston ball team
and will play with the local team.
A report was circulated around
town yesterday that a severe lcy-
clone had struck Townersand that
the place was wrecked and many
people killed. Immediately the
telegraph Office was besieged with
demands for the number killed,
wounded, etc. The true version
was, that a strong twister struck
the place, demolishing the depot
and telegraph connections and
ditching several freight cars. No
fatalities.
AS Swain Evans, the little son
of VIM. Evans, was riding horse
back in the road near A. M. Pow.
ellis residence yesterday. he lost
his hold and was thrown heavi-
ly to the ground, striking on his
arm, several of the wrist bones
being broken. Dr.. Rogers dressed
the broken parts with splints which
allayed the pain and he is again
able to be out.
Wheat is selling for more now
than at any time since the Letter
corner in 1898. Saturday whea,
closed at Csc in Chicago. During
the Letter corner in '98 July whea'
reached $1.85-more than doubl.
the price at present. The presen
advance has not been based OF
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-27

mere speculation, but more on a
Legitimate demand for wheat. It
will be hard to tell what limits it
may reach before the present
drouth is over.
The Misses Minnie and Cert
rude Jameson returned from
Minneapolis on Saturday. Miss
Gertrude has completed her course
in the University Of Minnesota
and will spend the summer with
her parents.
Miss Anna Jameson is expected
home in a few days and will spend
a short time here before taking
up her summer school work. She
has been appointed primary in
structor for the teachers institute
to be held at Bottineau and also
for the Mandan summer school.
Mistakes have been discovered
in the survey of township 1871,
Turtle Mountains, and it will not
be opened for settlement on the
3rd of July. This township ad-
joins the township in which Rolla
is located and the land will natur-
ally be in big demand. The bal
ance of the reservation comprising
ing three townships and four frac-
tional parts will be thrown open
on the 3rd as advertised.
The nuptials of John w. Orch
ard, of Rugby, and Miss Florence
Wright, of Crary, were solemnized
at st. Joseph's church yesterday,
Father HEM officiating. In the
evening the young couple left fol-
the Pacific coast and the west to
spend their honeymoon. A large
number Crary and Devils Lake
friends were at the depot to shower
congratulations on the bride
and bridegroom. W. wish them
long and happy matrimonial life.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-27
School Entertainment.

On Friday afternoon, June 22nd,
the patrons of school No.. 8, Dry
Lake, assembled at the school
house to listen to q program which
had been prepared for their en-.
tertainment by Miss Harrah and
her pupils. After the following
program vas rendered, cake and
lemonade were served:
Song-Give the Little Ones a Chance-"School
DiaIogue-Grandma's Specs-:"..""".-..
.........-.......Olive Lake, Salena Regan
Recitation-Our Tommy-.."....Annie Gfbney
song-Fall Time in Georgia--...:"":..School
Concert recitation Elmer Lake, Willie Traum
Recitation-When I was Young-":Elmer Lake
Recitation. Rosie Gibney
Song Round, Village Bells-..".""":...:School
Recitation-The Notwithstanding West
Recitation. LENA Stepnen
| Doll ......"..Ten girls
Concert pupils
Dialogue-A Cruel Hoax--.....-.".:..:.
BUDDY Lake, Maggie McGeoch, Susie
West, Chas. Gibney. /.
Song-Merry Springtime-...-..::."... School
Recitation-A Pleasant Way-.....Mary Gibney
Exercise-Wand Drill-..Si1 boys and six girls
Song-Brooklet on the Mountain. ..School
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-27

The work on the railway depot
for city passengers is progressing
rapidly and the structure is about
completed. The men today were
engaged in putting in posts along
along the track and newly made
platform for the fence. Work was
also begun today on the depot at
the grounds. The track is entire
ly completed. Engineer Coggs-
we'll entered the grounds last even
ing with his engine. A train will
Ebe>made up this evening to take
the Manning College Players to
the grounds.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-27
Robes for fireworks.

kOblo's Tor fireworks.
j. II. Pifer moved his grading
outfit of six cars from Keith to
Moose Island, Mimi. today.
The Red River is reported to be
drying up very rapidly lately.
A new sidewalk crossing is being
laid near the Salvation Army hall.
Cigars and tobaccos at Robes.
II. L. Smith, and A. j. Hof, of
Perth, are here working on the
railroad. =.
F. R. Stevens, was in from
Crary yesterday.
Gen. Master Mechanic F. Roope,
and division Master Mechanic
G. M. Weinney, came in on No. 8
and went east on No. 4.
Fireworks at Robes,
Miss Addie Elliott and Mrs. A.
S. Pattie went to Grand Forks yes
terday as delegates to the W.. Il. z.
convention.
G. A. Gettum, of Rugby, was in
town on legal business yesterday
Mr. Gettum is secretary and man
ager of the N. D. Land and Loan
Co., of Rugby.
F. Palmer, of Fort Totten, is re-
ceing large invoices of goods for
his store. Business must be good
over there.
G. W. Kelley returned home
from Grand. Forks last evening
where he had been attending the
Knight Templars session.
F. The families of A. McMillen
and F. Tyler arrived yesterday
from Appleton, Mimi, and will
make this place their home.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-27

lake will be picturesque and inter-
esting. The road runs down.
through the lake bottom toward
the C%hautauqua grounds and as
one looks ahead the great woods
about the lake present a pleasing
sight. The road runs through the
woods for quite a distance before
reaching the beach of the lake
which makes a very pleasing
change and upon reaching the
beach it is run along the lake
bank to the grounds a distance of
about a mile. Here the visitor
gets a good view of the lake, the
luxuriant forests, etc.
The fare for the round trip will
be but Is cents.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-27

There was every indication of a
heavy rain yesterday afternoon,
and there was a light shower, but
the clouds passed over leaving the
earth as dry as before.
The players for midsummer
Nights Dream" will arrive on the
flyer this evening. The company
is a large one, composed of As &C
complished lady artists. Do not
fail to see them at the auditorium
tomorrow evening.
Fresh fruits and confectionery
at Robes.
The lumber trade is still in the
ascendant, with no signs of abate-
ment. The city yards are kept
busy loading teams conveying
building material to the country.
Mrs. R. Daeley left for Grand
Forks yesterday and will bring Mis-
SEES Mabel and Bertha home from
St. Bernard's Academy to spend
their vacation in this city.
Editor Kohlsaat, of the Chicago
Times-Herald, declines an invita-
ton to make a speech before the
state press association at Chautau-
qua because he fears it would give
him dyspepsia to know that he
had q speech to make.
I Fresh fruits and vegetables al
ways in season at Gibney's.
r. B. Shute, of Chicago, is in
town on lumber business.
Editor Crary was in town today.
G.. n. Piper, of Minneapolis, is
here looking after crops.
A. M. Powell moved his family
out to the Chautauqua grounds
this afternoon.
Mayor Brown moved his family
out to Chautauqua this morning
Rev. Reese was in from Fl. Tot.
ten last evening and took the
morning flyer for the east.
Best line of cigars and tobacco
in the city at Gibney's.
AL Taylor went up to his claim
in the. Turtle Mountains today.
Roy Colgrove, of Fargo, is act.
ing as night clerk at the hoteI
Sevilla.
G. G. Gibney has a full line O
choice confectionery.
Clarence Hale, state manager Of
the New York Life, arrived il
town from Grand Forks last even
ing.
Quite a shower of rain fell south
of town yesterday evening. The
Chautauqua grounds received {
good share Of it.
Chautauqua sterling silver book
marks for IS cents. Call and SCI
them at 81. Huesgen's jewelry
store.
DR.. j. h. Moeller and brother
and a party of Hillsboro gentle
men passed through here today
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-27
To the Voters of the Second
Judicial District:

Having received many kind assurances that
desire to announce that am a candidate for
the Republican nomination for the office of
District Judge of the Second Judicial District.
cency OF my knowledge that Judge Morgan
would be a candidate for a state nomination,
and the extent Of the district, a personal can
1 must rely upon this means OF making. my
wishes known generally to the people OF the
district.
I therefore urgently request all who favor
fuence in securing delegates favorable to my
candidacy.
Very respectfully,
NJ. Il. BRENNAN.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-27
CENT WORD COLUMN

4 ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted in this
y column for one cent a word each insertion
advertisements inserted for less than ID cents
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-27
FOR SHERIFF.

thereby announce that I am a candidate
for the Office of sheriff of Ramsey county, SUBJ
ject to the decision of the Republican County
Of my friends at the Republican caucuses.
J.N MILLER.
Devils Lake, N. D., April 9th, 1900.