davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-02-26
Il. j. CHENEY & co,
CatarTh Cure

y
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have
known F. J. Cheney for the last
- years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in ali business transac-
tons ana financially able TO carry
OCT any obligations made by their
frin
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Drug
giSts, Toledo, O. WALDNG, KIN
NAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Care is taken in
ternaIly, acting directly upon the
blood aud mucous surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Halls Family Pills aye the best.
The greatest invention in mill
tary science was the Gatling gun
and the greatest discovery in med
zeal science is GatIiu's Anti Bilious
Compound, which actually cures
habitual constipation. So it Is not
necessary TO be constinually taking
medicine. 4 short treatment does
the work. Ask your druggist for
a free sample.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07

1t seems scarcely necessary to do more
than state such a proposition. It's
mere statement furnishes a sufficient
commentary on the part Of the party in
Dehalf or which it is advanced and on
the gentlemen advancing it.
Mr. Schurz. than whom no one man
in 1896 used more violent language con-
corning Mr.. Bryan, is now supporting
MIN, or, what is practically the same
thing, is opposing President Mckinley
on account Of the Philippine policy. 1t
NAV be pointed out that infinitely
graver criticism can justly be passed
upon the dealings of this nation with
the Sioux and Nez Perces during the
administration of President Hayes, of
which Mr. Schurz WAS a mem Der, than
can be passed upon any of our dealings
with the Tagals under President Nc
k1nley- The parallel between the Sioux
ana Tagals is not unfair and Aguinaldo
probably stands above Sitting Bull but
ne stands infinitely below Chief Joseph,
ana the Nez Perces. unlike the Tagals
dld have real and grave injustices of
which to COMPLAIN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
SHOULD Do AS MISSOURI DID
4 Suggestion That Colorado Preserve
It's Early Type of Manhood


Colorado, in common with most Of the
young states OF the great west, is 50
eager to accomplish the realization OF IL
glowing future that It is in danger OF
being neSlectfUl OF its superb past INC
buHalo has been allowed 10 disappear
little attention has been pad % nc
preservation OF Indian tradition III -
nurrying OF the savage tribes from =
mountains to the reservations, ana L.
ally the pioneers are RAPIDLY and silently
making way Ior a less strong ana 80
picturesque type of manhood nd
Unless artists OF today come 70 a So 80
den realization of their negligence -.
hleetiug type Of pioneer Will vanish (. = =
as the bunalO vanished Recent! -
photographers OF Missouri realized "a
this same irTeparabIe loss Jnreal5--I--
their state. They decided 10 cast aDJ ,{
Ter a type Of manhood Representing -
Missouri at its pest one OF tAe ~ o
serving photographers Of inc n
found the prize The subject va
old-Tlme rsnSsr, ext niJea SLa-e= -
shall and deputy sheriff. He pose, a
picture 10 which every MissOuriah ". VI
point with pride-a manly, 0elelI-l---.s---
lace looking out from beneath q s ci1
Drimmed hat, drmness, 0eteIIl----1s-Sss-d
and, withai, good humOr being eNpIeS-I--
IN every Hneament- The broad, muse
throat is exposed by the low coL-a-
and mustache add TO the dignity u
distinguished western lace - IN
What has been done for AlSSolt- he
the way or a photograph typlIy4LESs
rugged men who made the state snO-tt-
be done Tor Colorado. There are Ing
jects in every city and village, anu SS17s
every mountain trail in me SlA.S,5 tns
have not vet quit the SADDLE an. anu che
range, and others are prospecting "a mat
nils or working IN me ul-t4S0 safe
brought wealth and fame 70 til5 ,.c@.F1sd
They have the indeScrtbable, mon
look OF men who have IooAeu- and
mighty things when they $ero icefvfliZs-
ton in the wilderness. Ame1g lEES5Il--sdO
type of man representing ,L,-id be
should be easy to find he - the
chosen now before his age snlItS 'euds
" last scene OF all, LL-9r
this strange, eventTuI nLstOl he ser
1t makes little difference new .-s-7srs.
vice Is Observation-Disclosures ~ artist
brush or scuIptOr's chisei- me Of
who preserves ColoradO's cary F6rsver
manhood, before the chance u +5T,s5ls
gone, will confer a favor OF lneS-i--
value upon a great cOmmonWeaI1-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
FRANCE FACES ROW.
Government viii Be Attacked When
the Chambers Open.

Paris, Oct. cit is understood that
the chambers viii reassemble the sec
ond week of November. The govern
ment is DESTROYS of giving the country
a breathing space between the exposi-
ton and the opening Of parliamentary
oratOry.
The organs OF the opposition are al
ready clamoring for an earlier date
asserting that the ministry is reluctant
to face the charges. and the criticisms
seem to be against it. There is really
no ground, however, for assuming that
the government is in any way appre-
hensive as to its position, in view of
the splendid support it received on the
Occasion of the big banquet to the
mayors of France. Both the ministers
of war and marine have to meet at
tacks, General Andree on account of
his reorganization of the military school
of st. Cyr, which he makes more demo-
cratic, instead of leaving it, as it has
hitherto been, an aristocratic preserve:
and Delanessan on charges of constant
faults in his direction OF the navy and
of indulging in the most shameless
(corrupD favoritism- Neither of these
however, appears uneasy at the out
come of the debates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
RAILROADS and STEAMSHIP LINES
FORM TRUST TO CONTROL SEA TRAFFIC

New York, Oct. 6.-From reliable
sources it has been learned that an ar
rangement has been entered into by
the railroads and steamship lines run
ming to and operating from Newport
News and Norfolk whereby the for
eign traffic of general cargoes from
those ports, with the exception of full
cargoes of grain and coal, has been
placed under one management and
that the United States Shipping com
pany has become the agent in control
by this new agreement. The compact
amounts practically to an amalgama-
ton of the foreign commerce of the
two Virginia ports. By the terms Of
the agreement the United States Ship
ping company will hereafter handle all
the foreign traffic of the Norfolk &
Western railroad, also of the Southern
railroad from the ports named, the
Norfolk roads having given up con-
troll of their separate lines. The United
States Shipping company viii continue
its working agreement with the Chesa-
peake & Ohio at Newport News In
addition to the roads named the ship
ping company also has a working
agreement with the Sea5oard Air Line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
ANSWER IS FRAMED
America Does Not Wholly
Agree With France.
CONGRESS MUST ACT
TWO PROPOSITIONS BEYOND
PROVINCE OF EXECUTIVE.

Washington. Oct 6-The American an
swer to the French note. which is the
pending phase of the Chinese negotia-
tions to be disposed of, has been pretty
well defined. although it will remain
for the return of the president and
meeting of the cabinet to give the an
swer formal definiteness
Already, however, limitations have
been conveyed to some of the foreign
representatives that this government
may not be able to concur in the inter
diction of the import of arms into
China. and also that there may be seri-
Gus constitutional reasons recurring at
Ieast TWO OF the French proposals to be
submitted to the American congress
before they can be acted upon affirrn
atlVeIY. These two latter propositions
relate to the establishment of a perma-
nent legation guard at Pekin and to
me permanent maintenance of a line
OF communication from Pehin to the
sea The permanency of these plans
involves possibility OF territorial oc-
cupation. though of limited charac-
ter both at Pel1in and along the road
from Pekln to the sea, and it is under
stood that even if these moves; were re-
garded with favor by the executive
Dranch there would be constitutional
reasons making it desirable to submit
tnem to congress.
The japanese minister has delivered
to the secretary of state a. telegram
dated Oct. l, received from the Japan
csc minister for foreign affairs, to his
effect:
THE japanese acting consul at
Shanghai reported on the 2Sth ultirno
the publication IN Chinese papers of an
undated imperial edict, the purpose of
which was as follows:
Though we have accompanied her
majesty, the empress dowager, to Tai
Yen and settled there, it is not our in
tentlon to remain there permanently
Inasmuch as Chang An was the seat
or the ancient rulers of China and is
defended by nature, we order the act
ing governor of Shen ST to select a
suitable site for the imperial palace in
the city of ST Ngan and to provide
everything necessary for our journey
thereto. We should bear in mind the
hardships we are now exposed to and
refrain from all extravagant prepara-
lions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07

and the Atlantic Coast Line at Nor
folk
A representative of the United States
Shipping company said that the COM
pany had become the agent for foreign
traffic under this analgamation and
had working agreements with the rail-
roads mentioned. He also said that the
United States Shipping company had
decided to increase the sailings Of the
following steamship lines:
The Union line TO Hamburg, the Don
aldson line to Glasgow. the Holland
American line to Rotterdam and Am
sterdam, the Lord line to Belfast and
Dublin, and the Phoenix line to Ant
werp.
The practical union of the foreign
traffic of Newport News and Norfolk
calls to mind the recent arrangement
entered into by the railroads running
between Buffalo and New York As
pointed out at the time Of its announce
ment, this railroad grain pool absolute
ly abolishes all New York competition
except to the extent that the Erie ca
nal may be called a competitor. The
amalgamation of the foreign traffic of
the two Virginia ports is another strik-
ing illustration Of the elimination of
competition between railroads, and in
this instance steamship lines as well
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
ROOSEVELT IN CHICAGO.
= Addresses Two Big Audiences-Men-
tons Cochran and Schurz.

Addresses Two Big Audiences-Men-
tioas Cochran and Schurz.
Chicago, Oct. 6.-ConcIuding the pro-
gramme of busy day Of campaigning.
embracing a dozen speeches, Governor
Roosevelt tonight addressed two Chi
cago audiences which crowded both the
Coliseum and First Regiment Armory,
yet he had to disappoint several thou
sand persons on whom the doors were
closed after the big buildings were
filed.
For more than two hours before the
arrival OF Governor Roosevelt the
crowd had been gathering in Wabash
avenue awaiting him. The governor
was late owing to the failure Of his
special train to arrive on time When
the train rolled into the station, the
party aboard, in which were Governor
Roosevelt, Senator Hanna, Senator Cul-
lon and Richard Yates, candidate for
governor, received a mighty cheer.
Hundreds Of Republican club members,
mounted and in khaki uniform, were
formed in line, and the governor was
escorted to the Auditorium hotel. where
he took dinner. Along the route the
sidewalks were thronged, and numerous
bands made music for the marchers
While the throng at the Coliseum
awaited the national candidate. Vari-
Gus speakers occupied the platform.
Among them was Judge Yates, at
whose request the audience rose and
gave three cheers for Mckinley and
Roosevelt.
For ten minutes after Governor
RooseVelts arrival at the Coliseum men
cheered and waved flags. Women
stood upon chairs, waved handker-
chiefs and shouted, and just as quiet
was restored storm OF applause was
provoked again by rough rider regi-
ment Which marched in and occupied
the gallery behind the platform.
The governor said.
II IS diE1cult to argue over the is
sues raised by our antagonists in 1886
for our antagonists themselves, though
they stu profess to believe IN them, no
longer dare argue them. OF course.
this Goes not alter in the least the dan
ger to the country involved in these is
sues All that it alters is our estimate
or the men who still champion a policy
WIN h would bring absolute ruin to the
government, although so conscious of
its weakness that they lay all the stress
OF their public arguments upon another
issue in order to attract voters who
have been alienated by their former
course. Certain men have snatched at
the excuse thus rendered and now are
championing Mr.. Bryan. although four
years ago they denounced him with
exceeding bitterness because of the
very attitude on financial, social and
economic questions which he still
openly retains. These men in
vite to assist at the tri-
umph Of the forces of social
disorder. of economic disrest, financial
dishonor. because forsooth they say
that all evils that may befau US are
preferable to seeing us uphold the hon
or Of the flag and interests, ia the ma
ture Of the Philippines. Bourlke Cock
ran. for instance. advocates the cleo
ton of Mr.. Bryan and a Bryanite house
on the ground that there win still be
2 Republican sehNte TO prevent the
newly elected presto mt and house from
carrying out the very policy which they
would have been elected to carry out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. 6-One of the fierc-
est tornadoes that ever visited northern
Minnesota and parts of Wisconsin, struck
the edge of the Mesaba range town OF
Biwafik, at 40 o'clock this afternoon.
killing two persons, injuring eight and
doing damage variously estimated at from
$780, 600 to 100000
The dead:
John Moriety, crushed by falling wall.
Mrs John Moriety, blown against tree;
head crushed.
The injured are workmen about the iron
mines, and not one is fatally hurt.
me principal damage consists of the de-
struction of shaft houses, dwellings and
business houses The Austrian settlement
OF Biwafk suffered severely. Twenty
houses were blown down in the district
Tornadoes prevailed today al over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
CONSUL Is APPEALED TO.
Dispute Over Pack Train Reaches
International Stage.

Chicago. Oct. ga special to the Rec
ord from Vancouver, B. C., says:
Colonel l. Edwin Dudley. the Ameri-
can consul at Vancouver, 3. C., has been
appealed to by American mine owners OF
the disputed territory in Mount Baker
district at the international boundary re-
garding the seizure of the pack train in
the disputed district by United States col
lectors of customs
The pack train was on the road TO mines
owned by Mr. Lane of San francisco,
Claimed TO be in the Canadia2s territory by
the canadian government surveyor, Wno
has Just delimitated the boundary MI
Lone has registered his raines IN West-
W. T. According to Canadian Surveyor
Deane, the United States has been in quiet
possession of the territory a mile ana a
nall wide and many miles long that II
has no right to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
CONVENTION OF MINERS
TO Be CALLED SOON
Continued from page IL

Continued from page II
opposite side of the town, burst through
a gate on the further end of the COM
pany's property about half a mile
away. They came streaming by the
hundreds. and rushed down the com
pany's railroad. then across the strip
pings and Joined the south side force
on the public road on the very SPOT
where the twenty-five narchers were
shot by deputies in 1897. While the
men Were running across the COM
pany's property, it looked as if the
leaders of the south side strikers would
lose control of the men and they, too,
would break and overrun the private
grounds, but they were held in check.
II they mad gotten on to the property.
the sheriff, with his small force, would
nave been absolutely powerless to deal
with the 1000 cheering marchers.
The combined forces, after a short
rest, formed two by two, and, with the
women and girls in the lead, started
on another parade through the town.
The women marcherS called the Iatti-
mer men 'black-legs' and other hard
names, while those thus asSailed re-
manned mute for fear of being attack
ed This was kept UP until s O'Clock.
when the narchers began to leave for
their home tswns
While the two small armies were
marching on the reads, pickets were ON
duty at every point where workmen
passed on the way to the collieries but
they had nothing TO do, for few men
ATTEMPTED TO reach the mines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
PLOT TO RSSASSINATE PRINCE ALBERT
OF BELGIUM Is F0ILED BY ARRESTS

Brussels, Oct. 6-As a result of dis
covery of a plot against Prince Albert,
five arrests have been made, among those
Known in custody being persons accused
of completely in the plot of Jsane Bap-
uste Sisido, the youth who tried to as
sassinate the Prince of Wales last April
in Brussels.
Magistrates sat at the town hall until
late hour today to investigate the plot
One Of the arrested persons has been re-
leased but the others are detained.
The socialists ridicule the plot and say
the persons arrested are police agents
The city authorities have finally per-
suaGed the Socialists to abandon the dem
onstration they had prepared TO hold TO-
morrow and it will occur on MONDAY IN
consideration of the postponement the So
cialists demanded and secured a promise
of pardon fer the socialist Moineau, VINO
Is undergoing a sentence OF imprisonment
at hard labor for having placed an in
fernal machine in doorway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
British Attack Fails

London. Oct. GA dispatch received
from Lord Roberts, dated Friday, Oct
3, says:
The number of prisoners captured
or surrendered is daily increasing and
must now aggregate nearly 16, O00 men
Commandment Muller has surrendered 70
CIerv and COmmandant Dierlzsen and
others are on their way to Pretoria TO
surrender.
"A detachment of the London Irish
endeavored TO surprise a party of Beers
near Butfonstefn. but had to return AZ
ter half-hour's fighting, with six
wounded men. The Beers suffered
heavily"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07

Prince Albert Of Belgium and
his bride, the Duchess Elizabeth
of Bavaria, arrived here few min
utes after 5 O'Clock. King Leopold
and the heir of Flanders met them at
the train. The queens health pre-
vented her presence at the railroad
station.
AS the royal party left the station
choir composed of school children sang
a dacanata. Outside the station the
crowd, which was large, stood respect
, full and did not give vent TO any cries
of reclamation. The police regulations
were stringent. The boulevardS along
which the royal family passed to the
palace were strongly guarded, but
there was no disturbing incident. The
workmen's party pasted a number of
walls with proclamations asking its
members not to participate in the dem
onstration, but il is claimed the COM
position of the crowds showed that the
request was not needed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
Rewards Brave Messeneer.

St Joseph, Mo-. Oct. 6.-The BurIing-
ton railway tonight sent to Express
Messenger Baxter of Kansas City a
warm letter of COMMUNICATION for his
courageous act in frustrating the hold
up near Council Bluffs. by shooting and
killing one of the robbers. The letter
also contained a draft for s5e as
further evidence of appreciation.
Baxter viii also probably be rewarded
Dy the Aeans Express company, by
Whom ne was employed The robber
WAS tonight identified from photo
graph as Albert H Poone of Topeka
Kan. by Mr.. and Mrs. L. Nay of
South St. Joseph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
DE WET BOBS UP AGAIN.
Chases Cape Police and Makes Som.
Captures.

Aliwal North. Monday, Oct 1.-Gen-
eral De Wet is reported a few miles
south of Wepener. in the Orange River
Colony. about seventy miles north OF
Aliwai.
The Beers near here are in a state
or great excitement. All outpost camps
haXe been called in
A detachment of Cape police engaged
IN accommodating Rockville. somewhat
less than half way between AliwaI
North and Wepener, rode out of one
end of the town as the Beers gaIIoped
in the other end. Two mounted Ans
tralians were captured
Some of the Rockville merchants
have DESTROYED their stocks to prevent
them from falling into the hands of the
Beers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
NEEDLE WAS DEFLECTED.
This Made a Difference In Mining
Boundary.


Chicago, Oct. "a special to the
Record from New Whatcom. Wash,
says:
In the present dispute in the inter-
national boundary line location near
Mt Baker. it is stated on authority
that a peculiar phenomenon transpired
during the survey at that point When
the line was being run along in the
early days the course of the needle
was DETECTED, it was supposed after
ward, by the metal in Mt. Baker and
the survey was inaccurate. This made
the line several miles out of the way
before the mistake was rectified, and
the advantage was given the Canadian
side of the line
When the mistake was found out it
was rectided but may not have been
sufficiently marked the second time.
The boundary is the forty-ninth paral-
lei, and it is simply problem OF To-
eating this parallel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
UNIONISTS ARE TWO TO ONE
CONTINUED from page ID

quiet ending of the war in South
Africa.
Out of $4,000 wounded. $4,000 have
actually returned to duty. Such quick
recovery of such a large percentage of
the wounded rather breaks down Baron
Bloch's theory that a modern war is
impossible, Notwithstanding its slaugh-
ter, though it it is true that 10000
British soldiers have found graves in
South Africa.
London is already in a state of ex-
pectancy, awaiting the return OF the
city imperial volunteers from South
Africa, and as soon as the elections are
over the whole country is likely to
give itself up to a period of jubilant
anticipation, pending the arrival of
Lord Roberts, whose return home will
ba marked by celebrations such as
Great Britain has not seen for many
q year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
TORNADO KILLS and DESTROYS
ALONG The MESABA iron RANCE

northern Minnesota. Violent thunder
storms were almost continuous. A great
amount OF rain has fallen
The tornado at Biwafik was followed
by q tremendous doWnpcur. Iron mines
which had been flooded by recent rains
and which We're getting in shape to oper-
ate are flooded again in many cases
When the damage to iron mines as e re-
suit of shutting them down is considered,
the loss from today's storm will be much
greater than the estimates given.
The funnel shaped cloud passed over
Riwafk with a power that was irresistible,
1t stopped locomotives, blew cars of the
track and carried them from 100 to 800
feet. Houses in the path OF the tornado
were blown to atoms and the Furniture
scattered for miles. The Duluth Affriing
company's shaft houses and other build
ings were blown down The Drake-Strat-
ton company sustained considerable loss
to Locomotives and cars.