davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14

cies, and that if we did not intend to
treat the new acquisitions as we treat
ed other acquired territory, we would
not retain them. He saw no menace
TO labor. manufacturing or agriculture,
IN free trade with the islands but a
promise Of far greater increase o.
commerce
Senator Mason also took strong
ground in favor of free trade with the
islands if they were to be retained as
2 possession or a part of the United
states. He said the trouble was not
with Porto Rico. but with the Philip
pin2s. This could be easily averted by
announcing our determination not TO
hold the Philippines, but TO grant them
the freedom which many of them
sought. and assist them 10 form a sta
bic goVernme At
! 1t would not be difficult. then. TO en-
ter into satisfactory trade rela ms
with them, and our laboring lien
would not then be threatened with
cheap Malay labor, which, he said.
seemed to he troubling a great many
advocates Of the present tariff.
Senator Spooner urged party har-
mony, and believed that the senator's
could find some common ground upon
which differences could be adjusted. He
was for the committee bill, as was also
senator Hale, who spoke against what
ne said were the dangers lurking in
our attempting 10 control and to legiS-
late for the distant Islands of the Pa
cific
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14
WORST IS NOW OVER
Legislature Of Kentucky Has
Adjourned Sine Die.

Frankfort, KY, March 13.-The leg
islatura Of Kentucky adjourned sine die
today. A conference between Adjutant
Generals Collier and Castleman re-
suited in perfect understanding being
reached.
Governor Taylor will continue to act
as governor. Governor Beckham will
make no move toward securing puri-
fication of the state buildings until the
court of appeals has decided the mat
ter.
The legislature appropriated 100000
for the use of Governor Beckham in
reorganizing the state militia. The de-
bate on the bill in the house naturally
took on a strong partisan tinge, but it
went through, amid wild cheers, by a
vote of SO to Is, most of the Republi-
cans refusing to vote. 1t was explained
by the Democratic leaders on the floor
that the fund will not be used until
after the decision of the court of ap-
peals. The bill is regarded as a war
fund.- by the Democrats.
Among the more conservative ele-
ment in each party the opinion pre-
walls that the worst is over and that
when the court of appeals renders its
decision the danger of civil war in the
commonwealth, which has been terribly
imminent, viii entirely have passed
away, To the Democratic leaders with
a full understanding Of the situation
one cloud only appears on the political
horizon, and that is Governor TayIor's
future course. GOA.
Governor Taylor himself viii not out
line his plan of action, beyond tie
statement which he made TO the AsSo-
ciated Press correspondent today that
he would continue to act as governor. -
Taylor Still Holds On.
Republicans in Governor Taylor's
confidence, however, say that he will
remain at Frankfort in the discharge Of
his duties until the court of last re-
sort passes upon the question at,issue.
Then, if the decision be against him,
he will step out at once and turn over
the state buildings TO Governor Beck
ham.
The Republicans viii make every eff
fort 10 carry the dispute into the fed
eral courts in case the decision Of the
court of appeals and the supreme court
of Kentucky is against them; but, fail
ing in this, they will consider the ques-
ton settled, although still believing a
great wrong has been done them.
The Democratic leaders assert that
they will cheerfaily abide by the de-
cision Of the court of appeals. But
should the decision be in their favor.
they will insist on the occupancy of
the state buildings, 'peaceably. if pos
sible, but forcibly, if necessary" as it
was expressed today.
Not until that decision is rendered
will further action be taken. This
much was decided today at the con-
ference between Adjutant Generals Col
lier and Castleman, which lasted
greater part OF the afternoon, and at
which a perfect understanding in re-
gard to the 1ituatiOn was arrived at
and a tacit agreement made to allow
matters to remain in statu quo at
present. By this the Republicans I'M
derstood no further arrests will be at
tempted and no more prosecutions
made of the state officers or of the
state militia serving under Governor
Taylor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14
LIFE OF NAVAL WOMEN.
Their Peculiar Faculty For Making
Home on an Hours Notice-

6N4AG VI l4 hlAL 8 NOTICE
One Of the hardest questions a naval
woman must decide Is where eya.--v
her duty lies between her husband ana
her children" writes Anna 4. ROGERS
out OF her own experience in the No
mans Home Companion. Poverty
So lerally decides il in favor of The fsr-
ter, leaving her no choice but I'd Saw
with her family during the three wears
OF his cruise. At such times the vile
remains in entire eclipse save for the
letters, many and long. that strive d,
bridge the separation. and IL is IN thasl
letters and the cOmpaniOnship OF her
children that she fnd5 her chief con-
ISOLATION.
But should there be that desirable
thing. a source of private income. rb.
wife is apt 10 hold different views. and
she goes To the station where her hus-
bands ship comes 10 a given port every
six months for the necessary. preserve
tive docking. WifehOOd IS ascendant
and the children are those Of hotels
steamers and railways; little p0seurs.
nervous, overweight, enemic. prema-
turely knowing as TO the world. and its
ways, strangely ignorant as To what
is called education.
Then there is the third tyue. the
chiidleSs wife, who scampers about
meTTily from port to port, and who has
q. consequent and sufficient accumuIs-
ton Of experience 10 make envy pu.-
demic among the departed saints This
very hOmelessness leads TO a special
lied faculty among women Of the navy
Tor making a home anywhere and az
an hours notice. A wife viii arrive
perhaps a day, perhaps two hours be-
fore her husbands ship reaches q given
port. She Immediately finds a h0uss
or room, wires the address 10 her
husband, SO that the message VIII 90
off with the mail orderly in the first
boat ashore after the ships arrival
Then out Of perhaps one trunk viii
come forth a marvellous international
medley Of little wall hangings q man
tel dTapery, sash curtains. table covers.
a vase or two (fOr flowers already
bought on the way from the railway
stauOn.) some photographs. a few books
and the usual dainty toilet Qarapler-
MALTA Of the modern woman. When al
last the lOnged-fOr step heSitatas OUT
side her door, and an experimental rap
is heard, il is freshly arrayeI. radiant
wife and hostess in her COY little home
who cries Comet and springs To the
door"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14

it had come TO be the master OF men.
Speaking of good times he said the
only really good times are when every
one 10 out Of debt, when THE masses
are not the slaves of the few. When
the few live in luxury az the expense
of the masses the massas are in want
He believed in true expansion, but
not IN imperialism. Freedom never
existed where there were large stand
ing armies Mr. Lawrence was warm
" applauded. throughout his speech.
d. o. RideOut was the last speaker.
He made a short address on the vital
Issues Of the day. The meeting was
largely attended, and the audience was
brimful os enthusiasm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14
ENTHUSIASM AT DRAPER.
Good Speeches by Thoresen, Law
renee and Rideout.
!. Especial to The Herald.)


Draper, March lS--Therer was a
rousing Democratic rally in Rideouts
opera house tonight. George P. earn
presided. The first speaker was. I. c..
Tberesen Of Cache county. Mr..
Thgresen gave a clear exposition Of
the principles Of Democracy He re-
ferred to Utah az TIE first state in the
Union to cast its vote for congress in
1900. and exhorted them to send the
right man TO congress and that man
was King. ga
The chairman then apologized for the
non-appearance of A J. Weber OF
Ogden, who had been unavoidably de-
tained. e~
II. w. Lawrence, the Populist leader.
was introduced and spoke at some
length on the danger of the American
government plunging into a great
crisis. that of money system which
was European in character. He also
spoke Of the evils Of the money power
Money was not intended 10 be &C
cumuiated as wealth, but was simply
a medium Of exchange. Instead Of this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14
BILL NOW GOES
TO PRESIDENT
House Adopts Conference Re-
port on Financial Measure.
IL WILL PROBABLY
BE SIGNED TODAY
No Hope Held Out For Interna-
tiOnal BimetalliSm.

Overstreet Confesses That the Pass
age OF the Bill Makes it Absolute
ly Impossible to Ever Secure the
16 to Ratio-Lttle's Severe Ar
raignment of the Republican Par
tvs Action-Says Bryan is the
Only Hope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14
CALLED BRYAN AN ANARCHIST
Smiths Bad Break viii Cost Ham
mond Many Votes.
Especial Correspondence.)

Logan, March 13.-The one topic in
political circles here today IS the bad
break made at the Republican rally
last night by George A. Smith. in de-
nouncing w. J. Bryan as an anarchist;
and man of mouth. In last nights re-
port the word anarchist was omitted,
but it was that term that almost
brought the audience to its feet.
Smiths reference to his father being
the biggest, best, and most prominent
Republican of the state, is cons .dered
the most humorous thing that has hap
ened in the campaign in this county
thus far. Politicians estimate that
Smiths break has COS, his party at
least fifty votes here. The Republicans
of course deny this, but they are far
from pleased over the occurrence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14
Eiring His KnoWlet e


In a class Of little first reaLa-. r-e p
pllS were very proud when they VEs
able 70 spell "b-a-dOUble I-r.- and =
double e-Cree-" The uerr.E nt -e
double was carefully eXplalrr- nj s
day while reading. the class .-. --
this sentence: Up. up John .. see
sun risei' One little man el-.-. crave
permission 10 read the line d. --i1--
il as follows: Double up, Jl-a- ---s
the sun riSei''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14
Were Reluctant to Respond.

Cincinnati, March 1S.-Lieutenant
Parks, at Newport, KY, received an
order today from his senior officer,
Captain Bennett, who is now at Frank
fort. to assemble the men of company
H, Second Kentucky. as soon as pos
sible and hold them in readiness for
transportation TO Frankfort. The lieu
tenant had trouble in notifying his
men, and several were reluctant 10 re-
SDond to the call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14
MINES TO START UP.
Union VIII Accept Contract Terms
from British Columbia Owners.

R0ssland. B. c.. March 1s.-The lie Roi
War Eagle and Centre Star mines, which
have been completely shut down, an
nounce that they will resume operations,
hui that the contract system win be in
vogue. payment being made IN accord
ance with the quantity of work performed
instead of. by the day as heretofore.
Contracts will be let until the mines are
in full operation. In the past the miners
have refused TO accept work under the
contracts system, but in view of the
changed conditions the union will again
consider the proposition and Will prob
ably accept the contract terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14
Talented OF OIL

Detroit Free PreSS.1
Billy BObbs can't be much of a bGSi-
ness man "
why nOt2''
His wife says when anybody .--vas liz
q message for her down town Dr. -.-a--
oers 70 give il 10 her Wl9- l= s-s
home"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14
WHIP IS NEEDED
IN THE SENATE
Strong Opposition TO the
Porto Rican Bill.
DANGER OF MEASURE
BEING DEFEATED
Caucus Is Held to Convert the
Directors.

Hanna Makes An Appeal to Stand In
With the Administration and Ez-
presses Solicitude For the Work
ingmen--Admitted That the Mass
es of the People Are Against the
Bili-May Be Another Amend
ment Before It Can Be Passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14
Ewes Hair.
philadelphia Pres

Gentle sleep descended Uu1. ~
and as he slept the woman . ~
When the man awoke he saw --
was to be his companion. ~- SA-.
Adam she said, lis d.. l- --
straight"
No. dear" he replied, cts JUS ils
least bit curly
Thus is the antiquity Of humg- r-.--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14

Vegetable COB1pounb
cures the Ills peculiar 70
women II tones Xs Their
general health, eases
down 0VeFWrOHghf
nerves. cures fhOse
awful hackackseS ana reu-
zEafeS ER1eHSfFgafiOns
II does this becauss +
acts directly on the fe-
male organism aH5nfaEes
IL healthy, relieving and
curing all inflammation
and dispiaCeH1enEss
nothing else IS just as
goes and many things E5af
may be suggested are
dangerous This great
medicine has a constant
record Of cure Th0u-
sands OF women testify IN
Sc Read their letters con-
SEanfIy appearing i3 dis
paper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14
Killed as They Ran.

This gave them an exposed course
OF some twenty yards in plain sight Of
our men at the west end of the En-
glishman's warehouse, only seventy
I'VE yards away. First, they ran sin
ely, then in pairs, and many We're
killed The last man to go out of the
warehouse, only seYenty-five yards
away, was an officer He glanced at
the dead at his feet as twenty of our
men fired at him in vain.
This was about the last of the fight
ing. AT 10:l5 our men from the north
and south ends Of the Engiishman's
warehouse ran across the trenches and
on up TO the town, and at 1:25 the first
party from the Venus landed.
In the N-shaped trench were twsntv-
six dead and wounded men, and there
were five more in the open corridor of
the Englishman's g0-dOwn. We found
several more as we walked I'D the
streets in the direction where our en-
envy had fed. More soldiers arrived
from the Venus. and Captain Belts
with a detachment of z company.
raised the American flag over Legaspi.
On the lookout hill south of the town
were two Filipino flags. Captain Ship
ton, with three companies, went up and
lowered them There was no resist
ance TO this movement, the hills.
though entrenched, having been aban-
doned. Here were found old muzzle-
loading cannons, two of them dIsman-
tied By the NaShville's fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14
Peru Now Tranquil.

Lima. Peru. via Galveston, March "a
In a sharp fght. between the government
troops and the reyolutionists near Moyo-
bamca. on Feb. g. Colonel Yiscvarra, the
last OF the fnsurgent leaders 10 hold out
was Killed. Fhe whole of Peru is now
Tranquil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14
Then Re PAID

philadelphia Pre- -., --.s
These trousers. said So y q ~
you 10 reSeat them. You ST.
much
That's funny" interrUp- me Az
Now, there that bin of I j, 49,
to be receipted because its ...l s------7
so long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14
Once Remors-

Indianapolis JOu-l.l Nh
Are You the son Of the .---c-- NV
lution2''
No; I'm a SOn-ir-laW.'
'HoW's that 80
-Oh one Of the Daughte-z -t the -A- ne
lean Revolution swooDel down e-
and married ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14
Qualified Praise
CWashinrton sy1r.1

washington S1r.f
is he commanding figure ne -
IJlCS or your community -L54 TIC
Stra ngCr.
Well" answered the Kent 5a- p
fiectvely, he can make -g So
speech. But he cam .l- veg
Straight''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14
Promoted Bv President.

Washington, March 1S.-The president
today sent the following nomination TO
the 1serate: -Paymaster j. Stanton, to
be a pay Inspector in the navy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14

Difficulties give way to diligence
and disease germs and blood rum1rs
disappear when Hoods Sarsapariua is
faithfully taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14
DEBoE IS NOT WORRIED.
Denies the Rumor of a Warrant for
His Arrest.

Washington. March IA rumor was
current at the capitol today that war
rant was to be issued for the arrest Of
Senator Dsboe of Kentucky for alleged
completely in the assassination of Mr.
GOebel.
The senator said the mere suggestion
Of such a thing was ridiculous. He at
tended two of the conferences hello by the
Republican leaders of Kentucky 10 for
mulate a policy to be followed in defend
ing Governor Taylors right to the COVER
nOrship, but said that at neither Of these
was there any talk of violence to Mr.
Goebel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14
Roland Reed 81 OF Hosnf-a1-

New York, March I3.-R0laud Reed.
the actor. who has been sick for the
past four months in st. Luk-'s hospital
has been discharged and is uu the road
to full recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14
HOTEL KNUTSFORD

New and elegant IN all IS appo g IT-o0@i
~ rooms. single or en- sl4's'
with bath
G s. HOLNEs. Pr'pE-'''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14

Take Laxative BrOmO Qu-aine y il
All druggists refund the mons! -r7-s
fails to cure. z. W. Groves sis--'-
Is On each box 25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14
Stops the Cough
md Works Of the Cold

Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14

Anaconda Standard: As TO the PORTO
Rican business. Mr. Mckinley 0-oni5
rather be president than right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14

out Of the Democratic party and were
hooking TO the Republicans.
But, said Judge King. "thev saw
We are having good times. Some
sheepmen are getting good prices for
thelr wool. They do not tell US. how
ever. thai wool is as high in London.
where they have no Republican tariff.
II the Republicans are going TO AXE
credlt for such high prices. let them
also take the credit for other advanced
prices, such as on barbed wire. nails
Drooms, crockery. hardware and the
IKE: Fornrerlv it took four and one
half bushels Of wheat to buy 100 pounds
OF oarDed wire. Now it takes thirteen
and one-half bushels to buy the same
amount. Give the Republicans the
credit Tor this also" (Applaus 80
The lawsuit between the trust kings.
carnegie and Frick, was described.
wherein Prick sets up that their manu-
factory business netted S24. O00. 900 on a
capital Of $4,000, 600 the first year. and
$4,000 600 the second year on the same
capitai. Mark Hanna says the Repub-
lcan party never betrayed a trust. 1
guess he is right; il never betrays the
trusts. (Laughter)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14
SHOOT DOWN FILIP|NOS
Even Old American Officers De-
plOre the Butchery.
LIKE KILLING RABBITS
HOW OUR TROOPS CAPTURED
TOWN OF LEGASPL

Distorted, Shattered and Bloody
Bodies of the Insurgents Could Be
Seen Lying in Rows on the Prin-
cipal Streets-Deadly Execution
of the War Vessels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14
Weber's Wit.

"COC4 VII.
Az the close Of Judge Kings speech.
CHAIRMAN Dee introduced A. j. Weber,
p i,a neat compliment to his abil-
ny and 10 the judgment of the Demo-
cralc convention in selecting Mr.. We
Der as delegate TO the net national
convention Mr. Weber spoke briefly
on the silver question, referring to the
Nelcoine given Frank j. Cannon on his
return from boiling the Republican
convention IN 1886.
lhose who were with us them said
ne, should be with US now. Who has
enangedY asked Weber. "a voice:
On changed, referring 10 Glasmann.)
NO not at heart said Weber. II
really believe the gentleman to whom
you reIer may vote for Judge King
tARplause and laughter) He knows
Judge King is an able man. do not
agree with all that Judge King has
SAID; i believe in speaking the truth
even OF a political opponent. The po-
SltiOn OF the Republicans on the trust
question reminds me of the prohibition
ISIS IN Maine who believed in the law,
but was agin' its enforcement
Mr.. Hammond is the man 10 start
the enforcement of the law against
trusts in Utah.
The speaker then read the statue on
this subject, which provides that the
secretary of state shall notify the Of
neers Of every trust association or COM
Dlnatlon. etc, that unless they shall
Withdraw from their unlawful ccmbin-
atoms, their charters would be for
teited. How many notices to such as
sociations has Mr.. Hammond sent
out?' inquired Mr. Weber.
At the conclusion of the meeting
many from the audience, includ-
ing several prominent Republicans,
came forward and congratulated Judge
King.
At Plain City in the afternoon there
was large audience and an enthusi-
astic meeting in this boosted RepubIi-
can stronghold. The speakers were
Judge King. W. i. Maginnis, ex-Sen-
ator Hamer and A. J. Weber.
Governor Thomas of Colorado, with
several other distinguished bimetal-
lists, is to speak in Ogden Saturday
evening under the auspices of the
Democratic county committee. The
place will be announced later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14

CONTINUED from Page l.
years and years they were in this state
the pronounced defenders of bimetal-
ism. The Salt Lake Tribune was it's
earnest advocate. It's columns teemed
with references to the crime of '73 This
was also true of the Ogden Standard,
but both have gone back on the ques-
ton. and are earnest advocates of the
gold standard. Why, 1 say, should We
follow the Republican leaders? We
want political truths to be fixed and
unalterabie. We want political prin-
ciples to be definite and certain. Have
not the Republicans Of Utah enough
wisdom and stamina and courage to
determine what their principles are?
Do they have to wait till Mark Hanna
calls convention and adopts 4 plat
form before they can have any views
which they dare to express? (Ap-
Dlause.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14
Concerning Trusts.

The speaker then showed Up the
trusts, showing how the Republicans
had fOstered them He read from
speech BY Republican Governor Pin
gree OF Michigan, wherein he pointed
out how the Republican party was be-
ing led by boodlers and monopolists.
He also quoted from speech by SEN
ator Thurston (Rep.). who said the
trusts and monopolists had been kicked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14
KING UPHOLDS PEOPLES CAUSE

CONTINUED from PAGE u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14
simOn's Strong Stand.

Senator Simon of Oregon. whose DO
sition was not known. went further
than any other senator in declaring his
unalterable position in favor of free
trade with Porto Rico. He said that
We had 10 right to tax our Dependent
Arizona republican., 1900-12-09
THE EXTENDED EFFECT.

Topeka, Dee. S.-All the Santa F'e op- orators in this city with the exception of two have gone out on a strike. By tomorrow there will not be an opera tor at work in this city or on the Santa Fe fine. Officials have not yet decided what action to take tomorrow. There IS much cOnsternation among the San ta Fe shopmen of the city as the result of an order of General Manager Nudge, throwing them out of employment in case the strike reaches such propor- tions as to tie up business. MT. Nudge says the order was made, not as q means of preventing the strike, but merely to prepare the shopmen for what was coming. MT. Nudge says the strike will probably tie up business to such an extent that the operation of the shops for the time being would be useless expense to the company.