davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-01
ADMIRAL WATSON
DENOuNCES BRYAN.
FiIipinos Would Be Quiet but
for This Election.
All that Remain Under Arms Are but
GuerilIas and Bandits and Only
Fraction of the Whole.

Rear Admiral Watson, late commander
of the American naval squadron in ori-
entail waters, has returned to this coun-
try. probably from his last cruise. He
thinks the time has come for him to
speak more as a citizen than as naval
officer, and his opinion OF the conditions
in the Philippines is we'll worth reading.
He says:
II am looking forward to the result Of
the presidential contest with anxiety ard
deep interest for l know what it means,
not only to the future Of orr country as
power among the nations Of the world,
but to hundreds Of thousands OF people
in the far-away Philippines, who wonder
il we are going to step aside and watch
their throats being cut by the IaSaloS
tribes now in arms against us.
The great majority Of the people OF
those islands look upon Aguinaldo and
his party as enemies. The cry only serves
TO give them the thought Of what vii!
| happen if American protection OF their
homes and lives is withdrawn.
II would like to correct a mlscOncep-
ton that exists in the minds Of some peo-
pie concerning the officers and men OF
our army and navy. Can anybody be-
lievc that citizens who serve under our
flag. and who are generally known here
at home as peaceable and big-hearted
men, are going to change their whole ma
ture as soon as they get out Of sight Of
the United States?
wherever in those islands an army
post has been established for any length
OF time the neighboring populations have
taken to heart the attitude Of our men
toward them, and have been swift to
| show their gratitude.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-01
the RECORD N 4 NUTSHELL.

Here is the record Of the three years
under the Dingley law. compared with
the three preceding years under the Will
son law:
Decrease in importation Of
MANUFACTURES 1920, $50, 100
Increase in importation Of
manufacturers materials. 113,416,2 200
Increase in expectation OF
manufactures ......... 33773, 2o4 ,9G6
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-01

AMERICAS GREAT NEED
OF PHILIPPINE ISLANDS,


of the
French
Indies all which to
distribution while
Manila
York.
will be OF
Fhilppnes% a
Of
mark fol from$
in
Philippines 0
all
the OF
a
Of
S1o0ooooND
of which this
factory, deman by
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-01

Total Asia and
Oceanica 81. l45 800, 900 81 go 1874 900
Most of the American export trade
with Asia is with countries bordering on
the Pacific. The shipments of American
merchandise to these countries has in
creased enormously. How much the sub
joined figures show:
LVpnp'rS no ASIA
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-01
VALUE OF EXPORTS
UNDER TWO TARIFFS
Protection Assures Manu- acturers Their
Home Market and Exports Follow.

The avowed purpose Of the free raw
material clause Of the Wilson German
tariff law was to stimulate manufacture
ing
Instead of stimulating it. the law all
but strangled it. Millions Of wage earn
ers were driven out Of employment. Soup
houses were opened. Free Bread and
Free Clothes were the Democratic watch
word.
With our industries revived by pro
tective tariff, manufacturing both for
home markets and for export has attain
known in the United States.
In proof of this the following statement
has been prepared showing the exports
Of principal manufactured articles under
three years Of low tariff and protection,
respectively:
AMERICAN EXPORTS.
Fiscal years Fiscal .aI years year,
(Under VIII Under Ding
Articles. son law ley law
Total manufac-
Iron and steel
manufactures. :. 1so. 500 73s os5.97o. go
Mineral oils.
Copper and manu-
features Of $500 $50 27,025, 1886
Leathcrand manu-
features o.. 55,O1S, 600 1850, 1883
Cotton and manu-
features of 49,. 5l,664,SS "a .511. OO1
Agricultural i'm
plements ....... l5.S3O,536 36.136,S15
Chemicals and
drugs . 24,o61, 6es 1886. O32
Wood manufac-
lures ......... 22.2ss. sos sc.e44,4s2
Parafhn ....... 1888, 551 21,437, 800
Paper and manu-
features Off,. S,232.293 Hiss, O01
Which is best for American labor?
Commercial expansion or commercial
stagnaton?
TO protect our home markets and give
manufacturers chance to 20 into the
markets of the world, or to throw every
thing wide open by a free trade tariff
and have the manufacturers Of the world
flooding our markets with their cheap la
Dor goods?
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-01
EXPANSION IN TRADE FOR
THE PAST NINE MONTHS,

Our exports have nearly dou-
bled since 1898.
Our imports have slightly in
creased in the same time.
Such is tho record OF COM
mercial expansion under the
fostering caro- of the present
adm nistrati0n.
The Treasury Department
has inst issued statement or
the imports and expor.s of the
United States for the msnth OF
September, together with
state ment or the imports and
exports for the period Of nine
months endtn. September so,
for a series OF years.
No stronger arIumenL In
favor VI holding our swn
markets by the application Of
the principle Of protection, and
then seeking the worla's mar.
kets, has ever been made.
According TO the statement
issued the imports and exports
during September were as fol-
lows:
September, 1900.
Exports Sl15.634,oIO
Imports ........... 59,562 ,9O6
Excess of Exports S 5G,O7I,3O4
For tho nins months ending
septemb n 80, 1000, the show.
in9i, equally gratifying. Thus:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-01
EXPORTS TO ASIA

But it is not alone to Asia that our ex-
ports are expanding. The same is equal
ly true as to Oceanica. Our exports to
Australasia are nearly three times as
large as they were in 1898; to Havana,
four times as large; to the Philippines
twenty times as large. The details Of
these exports follow:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-01
ENPORTS TO OCEANICA.
Total ....... S13.1o9231 S43 800, 327

We are using more and more of the
products Of our island possessions every
year Hawaii, which was developed by
American capital. shows an amazing in
crease in exports to the United States.
When quiet is fully restored in the Phil
ippines and when Porto Rico is fully re-
covered from the hard times incident to
Spanish rule, there will certainly be a
corresponding growth in what those ISL
ands buy from Americans, the products
both Of our farms and factories. Our
imports from these three possessions in
1898 and 1900 were:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-01
REPUBLICAN.

-
Nine months ending Septcm-
Der 80, 1900.
Exports ............$l ,O31 $3.50, 4O1
Imports........... 624, 46l,5 O8
E1ces, Exports IS 4O7,224,S95
Compare this with the record
OF the first nine months OF
1895, whom Democratic theo-
rtes OF foreign trade were put
into pracstoe; when low tariff
stimulated iInporta, and when
t'.e iuleness OF American fac
tories was a dampor to our ex-
ports. This record Is az fol-
lows:
DEMOCRATIC,
Nine months ending Septem-
Der 80, 1895;
Imports ........... S6Ol, O43,l39
Exports ...... 557,927 460
Excess Ina psrts IS 43,ll5,673
That, In q nutshell, 10 tho diff
ference between Democratic
theory ana Republican prac-
tice. While our exports h we
NEARLY DOUBLED, our inn
ports are but slightly more
than they were in Democratic
days, ana the increase il en-
tirsly duo to the greater de-
nand for manufacturers ma
terials which Ire uscl in our
husy mills wher. American
laD..' is actively employed at
gool wages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17
PERSONAL.

II. L. Pichett is In Grangeyllle. Idaho
Judge Platte Rogers Of Denver is at
the Knutsford
Miss Lena King is In Wardner Idaho,
visiting with her sister
William p. Lee came down from
Bingham this morning.
Rev. Il. Clay Eastman and wife Of san
Francisco are stopping az the Walker
house today.
The Live oaks baseball team OF Bing-
ham came ia with the Odd fellows eX,
cursion today and put up at the White
house.
c. a. Wise and wife Bertha Wise and
Kate Hieher Of Cedar Falls, Iowa, are
among the guests at the Cullen hotel
today.
George r. stoney and a party OF
friends came up from Provo with the
odd Fellows and put up az the Kenyon
during the day.
Hon. Aqulla Nebeker left here today
for Arizona. His visit VIII be more
particularly 20 the CoconinO smelter
anu WIZ NNhaAAAe ebNAF NtANN "N-he
time.
Walker house guests today were. a.
Swanson, G .Llndahl, Glenwood Springs.
l.. Jacobsen. Chicago l.. NJ. WiusloW,
Lincoln. Neb. O. d. Williams Chicago.
n. L. Darling, wife and child Lehi
O. H. Barber who was a delegate 20
the national Silver Republican Conven-
ton at Kansas City. has returned from
his trip. having visited his relatives
through the State Of Missouri while
away from here.
Mayor and Mrs. Ashbrdge Of Phil
adelphia stopped at the Knutsford on
their way 90 the Pacific coast. Mr. and
Mrs Ashbrldge are seeking pleasure
and recreation and expect 10 find IL IN
the west SO far they have well enjoyed
their trip.
At the White house are n. ]. Levan.
wife and daughter Dubuque, Ia. MI
and Mrs Bat sullivan, Butte; A. h.
Heacock and wife. Bingham; j. Thomp-
son and wife. Colorado Springs A.
Heaston and wife, Joseph Ferguson.
Miss h. Rogers and friend BIngham
j. w. Ostrander and wife, Eureka.
Registered at the Kenyon today are
John i. Harnett. Philadelphia. Tom
mckinley Denver. l.. H. Agnew. Chi
Cago, NJ Kenney and wife. J, Schees
wife. Anderson Ind; O. Goldsmith. |
Kansas city. L. Vogel. Philadelphia; I
e.. o. Anderson and wife. ". +. Pierce. |
Boise. Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

A concert and ice cream festival Will
hs given IN the Twelfth ward assembly
rooms tomorrow evening. Wednesday,
july 18TH 90 5 pm. IN honor Of Mr.
Alfred HUl who departs for mission
Co the Northern States. A fine array
Of talent has been secured for the occa-
sion. including Orson Hewlett with his
Miss Foote VIII give a
selection on the harp There viii be no
regular admission fee. but contributions
viii be received az the door,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17
Hewlett Bros. CO.
ditlon as when lost. They were returned
TO the surprised owner the next day

! ditlon as when lost They were returned
to the surprised owner the next day
Manager Crltchlows war vessel.
| which Is 90 be- launched upon the lake
! at Lagoon. has not yet arrived, some
! delay Ia transit having occurred some
| where as s sometimes the case. II Is
/ on the way, however and is momentar-
| ily expected 20 arrive Mr.. Critchlow
proposes, Immediately upon the launch
in. Of the craft 20 train her heaviest
| guns upon and reduce either the pea
nut stand or the merry. gO-r0und organ.
He says he has the range down pat
and thinks that II the alleged musical
instrument be the object OF his bonn
bardment he may be- able 20 knock out
a few more OF the "off color notes ana
produce some additional holes I'm the
melodies Commodore Critchlow may
De depended upon 10 aim for the vital
parts and Is thinking seriously Of run
ming a sort OF international excursion
20 the city upon this noted occasion.
This he cOutemplates on account OF the
partial failure Of the Paris exposition
and the world ought TO be given some
other amusement in It's disappointment
Western lines have agreed TO raise
NIlF rates VI NINAAN anu p HAAi IANRhN
between the Mississippi and Missouri
rivers. and between Kansas city. New
Orleans aud Galveston il was agreed
az the meeting recently held In Chicago
that the rate Of cents between the
rivers should hereafter be maintained,
and all the lines pledged themselves not
20 carry grain or It's products any
cheaper For some time there has eX-
listed a rate OF 8 cents. which was not a
published rate. but which nearly an the
roads granted In order 20 maintain
the proper relation between the ship
ping interests west and south the rate
between Kansas city and the Gulf
which is now 10 cents. VIII be raised ac-
cordmgly II is understood that as soon
as lake competition closes the rates VIII
be further raised between the rivers and
from the Missouri east % the seaboard.
The rate on export grain is now l5ls
cents, and on grain products IN cents.
Formerly the rate was as high as 23l2
cents. and 10 il said 10 he the purpose OF
the roads 10 finally restore this rate.
The unanlmlty and harmony which ex-
listed In the meeting is ample indication
that the recent presidents agreement Is
having its effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17
INTERMOUNTAIN
EXCURSION COMES
All Of the Railroads Have Made
Special Cheap Rates.
SECOND WEEK IN AUGUST
viii See In salt Lake a Couple Of
Thousand visitors from Outside
of Utah, Say Promoters,

The number and frequency Of rail-
road excursions which are being run 60
Salt Lake is without precedent IN the
history of the town They come from
an parts of the United States, but
more particularly from States con-
tiguous TO Utah Aside from those OK.
curslons which are conducted by the
railway companies themselves. one Is
occasionally saudwlched IN by public
or secret organizations The latest OF
these 10 be made known in detail Is
that OF the Elks OF this city, who are
now beginning 20 announce the fea-
lures Of the outing Tn the first place
an the railroads entering here-the
Union Pacific. oregon Short Line and
Rio Grande Western-haVe liked very
low excursion rates From Butte
round trip rate of SIS Is named, while
from Denver. Grand Junction. Glen
wood Springs. Rawlins, Evanston,
Boise, Helena and an points IN Nevada
rates prOportionate TO the Butte ne
ure have been fixed. IL Is the intention
10 make the affair a sort Of intermoun-
tain excursion and Il Is estimated by
the local Elks that from two 10 three
thousand strangers from outside OF
Utah viii visit the city on the day OK
the excursion. August sth. a nam
moth outing at Saltair Is part Of the
program and the proceedings AT the
beach are to be Of an exceptional char
acter. on the night OF August Sth,
which will be Wednesday, there Is TO
be a spectacular parade, which the pro-
moters promise shall equal In brilllance
and eciat the best that have ever Oc-
Cured In this city. Announcement OF
the excursion win be made IN all the
important towns In the intermOuntain
country and already many encouraging
words are received from afar which
indicate that the number Of visitors %
the city will be exceptionally large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17
FACTS ABOUT FLOUR.
Made white by Leaving Out the Part
which Helps Digest

Modern methods Of milling separate
the parts Of wheat berry that contain
the diastauc element. and furnish only
the white h0ur made up almost entire
ly OF starch,
One OF the principal elements needed
90 digest this starch has been left out
In the process and therefore the per-
son who eats much white bread Is all
most sure 20 have intestinal troubles
FOR the starch does not digest properly
ana must. Of necessity. decay. and
cause an sorts Of trouble.
Grape Nuts food on the contrary. Is
made up Of the entire wheat and bar
ley and the processes OF digestion as
shown In the human body are copied
as exactly as possible, I'm a mechanical
way by the use Of moisture, time. and
warmth No chemicals or other In
gradients are used but the simple
methods scientifically arranged
In this way the starch OF the grain Is
transformed into grape sugar and the
Grape Nuts food which appears I'm a
granular form. shows on the outside Of
the little granules, gllttering spccks VI
this grape sugar, which is not put onto
the food from the outside. but d. a re-
suit uf the change Of the starch into
grape sugar which works out 90 the
surface. very much as the sap OF the
hickory or maple tree viii frequently
show I'm the shape Of white sugar on
the sawed-on ends Of logs.
A handful OF Grape Nuts held 10
the light VIII show the little gltterlng
particles Of grape sugar 10 is natur-
ally and scientifically predgested.
therefore the food agrees with tho
weakest sort OF a stomach. 70 must not
be used in large quantities AZ one neal
for 10 Is concentrated. and overlooking
Of even the choicest food IS not adylsa-
BILE
Being perfectly cooked at the fac
tory The food can be served Instantly.
either dry or wet. cold or hot. When
wanted hot. hot water. milk or cream
ran be poured over Il. There Is a def
mite, distinct and undenlable gain In
nervous energy. and vitality whea
3rapeNuts food 10 used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17
SWEET INVITATION.

The News has received an invita-
ton which reads thus.
The j. @. Mcdonald Candy Co., Of
Salt Lake city and ogden, cordially
invite YOU 90 accompany them on their
annual outing, which win be al the
Lagoon Wednesday, July 18th.
"A specially prepared program has
been arranged IN which both factories
viii take part.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17

every twenty-seven employees was In
jured with reference 20 tralnmen II IS
shown that one was killed for every
l5j employed and one was Injured fOr
every eleven employed one passenger
was killed for every 21s9023 carried
and one Injured Tor every 1879 car
rled. Ratios based upon the number of
miles travelled however show that
6lO5ljW passenger miles were accom-
plIshed ior each passenger KILLED and
23e2o0 passenger miles accomplished
for each passenger Injured
AS 10 RECEIvERsHIPs.
The number o. railways IN the hands
OF receivers on June 30 1892. was sew
enty-0ne. there being a net decrease
Of twcnty-three as compared with the
corresponding date Of the previous
year
The number OF railways placed IN
charge OF receivers during the year was
sixteen and the number removed from
their management was thirty-nlne, The
operated mileage OF the roads under
receivers ON June 80 1889 was 9Sj3l3
miles, Of which 7225.62 miles were
owned hy them,
It appears that the capital stock rep
resented by railways under receiver
ships on June 30. 1899. was about f22O.-
2iO.GS funded debt. 1905 $3.50. and
current liabilities. S59ls0S23 These
figures show q decrease OF $43s2610 ln
capital stock represented as compared
with the previous year and OF $40 $685.
g5l In funded debt
EMPLOYEES AND SALARIES.
The number Of persons employed by
the railways OF the United states, as
reported on June 50 1889. was g2S,S24,
or an average OF i95 employees per 100
miles OF line AS compared with the
number employed on June 30 1895 there
was am Increase Of 81 1866 or twenty
one per hundred miles of line.
During the year ending June 30, 1899
$500 96l SOC was paid in wages and sail
aries. an amount So 459.G35 IN excess Of
that paid during 1898. The compensa.
ton OF the employees OF railways for
1889 represents 90 per cent Of their
operating expenses and 10 per cent Of
their gross earnings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County CLERK or the respective
signers for further information.


IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO.
bate Division, IN and for Salt Lake Coun.
ty, State OF Utah, In the matter Of the
estate Of Almla Henderson. deceased.
Notice The petition OF Alexander Hender-
son, administrator 0t the estate Of Almira
Henderson. deceased praying Tor an order of
sale Of rea properly OF said decedont and
that an persons Interested appear before the
said Court 20 show cause why an OrdershOuld
not be granted % sell 50 much as shall DO
necessary Of the following described real
estate of said deceased, tOwit; Commencing
40 point eighteen 1s rods and twenty 20l
links south N the northwest corner Of the
south half ~ the northwest quarter % Sec.
ton 8. Township 3 sopth, Range / west oi
the salt Lake MERIDIAN: thence south six
teenl0 rods, thence east iorty-f0ur go rods
thence north sixteen Q0 rods, thence west
forty four eN rods 10 the place OF beginning.
Being the same land conveyed Ga the last de-
scr.ptlOn ~ q deed from George d. Beck
stead and wife 20 Almira Henderson. dated
February @ $50. recorded February Is. lsaO
in Book 3 J. ~ Deeds az page 2l6, has been
set Tor hearing on "Wednesday. the lst day OF
August, A. D. 1900 at $50 o'clock a. M. al
the County Court House IN the Court Room
ui said Court IN salt Lake City. salt Lake
County, Utah.
Witness the CLERK of said
Court with the seal thereof
affixed this 18th day OF July.
A. ID 1900
tsEAI) DAVID g. DUNBAR, Clerk.
By Albert J scare Deputy Clerk
Ferguson. Cannon \ Tanner Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17

Second ward Sunday school OF ogden
VIII hold their annual Picnic az Lagoon
Friday. July co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17
WAS GOOD FOR ALL.
Last Fiscal Year shows Total Earn
ings Of Railroads. S1,819,O1O.11s.

For the year ending June so, 1899, ac-
cordlng 20 the twelfth statistical report
Of the interstate commerce commission,
the gross earnings from the operation
Of the railways I'm the United states,
covering an operated mileage Of SlS1-
5s4 .6s. were N.3l3. 6lOllS being '66.2Si-
497 more than FOR the preceding year
The operating expenses were SS56.gGS-
g99. the increase In this item being $685.
s95 723. The details OF gross earnings
were as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17
AoOfEys Pills

Are prepared from Ma.
lures mild laxatives, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient, They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17
Rouse the Liver

Cure Sick Headache, Bill.
iousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 2sc. per box.
Prepared byc.LaOod s Co. Lowell, Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17

AT ONCE THREE YOUNG LADIES Ar
SAT- Lake Coffee and Spice Minis, No. i2 and
Il East THIRD South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.
WANTED.

GOOD WASH WOMAN AND HOUSE
cleaner 2j7 Third street