davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
Ogden, April %.

Ogden, April %.
To the Editor of The Herald:
Believing that the people of this state
would like to know something OF the
Philippines from one who has just re-
turned from the theatre Of war, and
is now on his way to his home in the
east, I take the liberty Of addressing
you this communication.
In the first place, l do not believe
the war will be ended for many years
to come. Indeed it will be practically
out Of the question to subdue the Fill
ipinCs. as they seem to be as pro-
fOundly imbued with the spirit of in
dependence, as deeply, 1 believe, as
were ever any people who have fought
to overthrow the tyranny Of their OPP
PreSsors.
The FiIfpinos hate the Americans
worse than they did their former op-
pressoTs. because their treatment at
the handG CT the American troops has
been more cruel and burdenSome than
under Spanish rule. Instead of grant
ing them immunity, or le5sening the
burdens Of taxation, they have in most
instances increased their taxes, which
are collected with discriminating ar
dor The F'ilipinCs have been taught to
believe that the reverse of this would
be true. ard therefore the chagrin and
disappointment have only intenSI fed
the already existing hatred. They look
with universal suspicion upon the acts
Of the Americans.
No American civilian can feel himself
safe among those people, owing to this
deadly hatred that exists, which ha-
tired. I believe. is as ineXtinguishable
as the fires of liberty and patriotism
that burn in their bosoms. A man will
require a body guard for his own pro-
lection, if he wanders from the Ameri-
can lines, even among those who have
laid down their arms and aYowed
themselves reconciled to the new con-
didons. Life and property Will never be
safe so long as the Filipinos are de-
MED their independence Furthermore,
the climate is such that. no representa-
tive of the AnglO-SaXon race can pos
siblv endure. 1t is so enervating that
the constitution of the strongest must
inevitably become so shattered and
undermined that q five years rel
dence on the islands must leave it a
complete wreck. This statement viii be
verified by the opinion Of any soldier
or civilian whose partisan tendencies
will permit him to speak the truth.
make the statement without fear OF
contradiction, that if the soldiers that
are now doing duty on those islands
should continue there for a period OF
| five years, the great majority of
them viii be consututionally ruined
| for I am absolutely convinced that no
white man can live for any great
| length Of time in such a climate.
If the islands are retained and life
and property be protected, the United
States will have TO keep a standing
army of from $4,000 to 75.000 men, a:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
WANTS A FEW FAWRS
Canadian Pacific Presents An
Ultimatum.
TO REMEDY GRIEVANCES
CONSENTS TO AUTHORIZATION
AGREEMENT.
Dominion Road Asks For a Few I'm
possible Concessions as Rsciproci-
ty-A-. E Welby Investigates the
Culpability of Parties Concerned
in Mondays Wreck-Notes.

New York, April 24.-It is now stated
that the consent Of the Canadian Pa
CHIC 10 the anki-commiss1on agreement
was obtained on the promise of Ameri-
can lines TO remedy any reasonable
grievances Of which the Canadian read
may complain. One of these griev-
ances Is said to be the running of per-
senally conducted excu1.Gons from New
England TO Pacific coast points. An
otheG, is demand for reimbursement
Tor alleged discrimination by the
western immigrant bureau against the
foreign railway. 1t is further ASSERTED
that the Canadian Pacific desires a 81
differential rate. The latter demand
has always been fought by the welst-
ern rCads, and it is regarded hardly
likely that they should now yield.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
WANTS PAY FOR FRANCHISES
HARTENSTFIN WILL INTRODUCE
RESOLUTION ON SUBJECT.
Proposes to Demand For the City
Percentage of Gross Incomes OF
Companies.

The consideration Of the Salt Lake
Valley railroad franchise, which has
been asked from the city council, Has
opened up the question of franchises in
general. and it viii come up in the next
meeting Of the council with consider
able backing. Councilman Harten-
stein had this resolution prepared last
night and he did not introduce 1t be-
cause there was great deal of 5usl-
ness to be done, and he was afraid that
it would not receive full consideration:
Resolved. That in granting any
franchise of any nature for any Dur
pose whatsoever. the city council Of
Salt Lake City, state of Utah, shall de-
mand adequate compensation in con-
tinuOug income from the-grcss earnings
of any corporation. or of private par
ties asking for franchise. And be 1t
further
RESOLVED, Also, that no franchise be
hereafter granted b. this city which
does not reserve TO the municipality the
right to become reDOssessed of such
franchise, upon the payment 10 the
owners thereof a fair and equitable
sum for,investment and inter@~f IN the
actual expenditure inv"'vHd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
Board of Education Makes Re-
QUESTION For Next Year.
SITUATION Is SERIOUS
MORE MONEY WANTED THAN Is
IN SIGHT.
Estimates of Probable Revenues and
Economical, Necessary Expendi-
lures Gone Over Carefully
Eighty-six Teachers and Three
Supervisors Apply For Positions.

The board Of education met last even
ing to prepare for the financial needs of
the schools the ensuing year. From the
schedule of estimated revenues and eX-
penditures. carefully prepared by the
finance committee and Clerk MoretOn, it
developed that a deficit of $S7, 200 would
have TO be met at the end of the next
school year if schools are to run the
customary nine months. The outlook for
the approaching fiscal year, financially,
is conceded 10 be more gloomy even than
was the case this year when schools must
close a month earlier than usual on ac-
count Of lack OF funds.
How to overcome the difficulty, whether
to have a school year Of eight months in
stead of nine, to reduce teachers salaries
or to trust 10 the good luck of the taxing
values being increased sufficiently TO
yield the required revenues on the basis
or the maximum leyies, was left Tor III
Iure consideration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
Railroad Notes.


E. E. Calvin went north to Pocatello
yo1.erday.
T. ]. Clark of the Rock Island re-
turned from GlenwCod Springs la1t
night
]. o. Reber, travelling freight agent
OF the Missouri Pacific, vert south
last night.
III. Keyes has sold a considerable
number of through tickets to Europe
during the last ten days.
]. O.. GOodsell, travelling passenger
agent for the Union Pacific, is back
from ten days trip in Montana.
]. f. Dunn, superintendent of motive
power and machinery Of the Oregon
Short Line, returned from the Idaho
division last evening.
Walter Cutting, enc of the stenc-
grapher3 in Superintendent Mason's
Office at Pocatello, accepted a similar
position in the office of Superintendent
Young Of tho Utah division.
NJ. D. WCodfcrd and party. cons.a.-
ing OF his wife and daughter and Mr.
Dewing and wife of Michigan, came IN
yesterday in a private car from the
coast. After spending a few hours in
town they proceeded east over the Rio
Grande Western. Mr.. WcodfCrd is well
known as being the president Of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton.
Wall Street Journal: The voting
trustees of the Colorado Midland Rail
way company have received an offer TO
purchase on July the preferred stock
Of the company at 80 and the common
at 1872. Tie voting trustees have pow
er to sell if a majority give written
consent. Blank forms of consent may
be obtained from the Central Trust
company of this city.
Pierre Lorillard, the we'll known New
York tobacco and hoTasTnar, will be in
this city this morning. H. NJ. Clay,
the general agent, passenger depart
ment, Union Pacific, yesterday received
advices TO the effect that Lorillard and
party would arrive in the special cars
FL Photo and Oceanic from the west,
and after laying in this city all day,
would proceed on their journey over
the Union Pacific.
At the present time there are two
/, parties of railroad surveyors in Blaine
county says the Wood River Times,
and a third party will take the field al
an early date. These are: Firstly
the party running a line from Black
foot to Houston, for the White Knob
Copper company; secondly. a party
/ running a lire from MinidOka to Po-
catellO, for the Burlington road; and
thirdly. a party that will run a line
through the northwestern corner OF
Blaine for the Midland railroad.
J. NJ Hannaford. third vice presi-
dent Of the Northern Pacific. accom-
panied by Francis. B. Clarke, general
! traffic manager CT the Gr1at Northern
| came in on a private car from the
coast yesterday and took in the sights
! of Zion. They leave for the east CT
No. 5, Rio GranCe Western. today
! HannafCrd is known 2Sl being one OF
! those railroad men who have riser
/ from the ranks having worked his
way W from a clerkshiD in the gen
! eTaI freight Office of the Northern, un-
/ til today ne has entire charge of The
/ tlafic over that road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
RELEASED SMALLPOX PATIENT
HAS PlTTFUL EXPERIENCE

Tired, sick and weary Ida Johnson
wandered around the city and county
building yesterday afternoon searching
for some friend to help her out of
dilemma. Incidentally she scared every
person who saw her. for her face was
a mass of blOtches, indicating that She
might have smallpox.
Finally the poor girl was directed to
the health Office, where it was learned
that she had been released only on
Monday. from the smallpox hospital
She wanted to see Health COmm.S-
a,oner King, and Clerk Smith directed
her 70 - uD town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
MOUNTAIN STATES
POLITICS AT EVANSTON.
preparing For Town Convention to be
Held Next Saturday.

N0PSNA"A OOAIcSDOGue0ce.)
Evanston, April 23.-At the Democratic
primaries held in this city SATURDAY. even
ing, the following delegates were elected
TO attend the town convention to be held
at tne court house Saturday, April q,
tOF the purpose OF nominating candidates
LOT mayor and two councilmen.
from Precinct No. &c. s. Baker. J. r
arnold, Charles Erickson William J.
BurtOn, J. b. Smith J. Il. Ellis, David
taunton, Brigham Barnes and j. u. All
Precinct No ALEC Nfsbett Josenh
AcOchs William r. Downey. William Ilfn-
ton, j. {. Hanny, j. H. Cameron. Jonn
McQualg, j. A. Hellenthal
George DuntOrd, an old resident of this
CITY, uled suddenly Saturday evening
W after Webster, jr.. died about noon
saturday OF consumption at the home OF
MS rather. The 1unefal services took place
az the Episcopal church Monday after
officiating.
A NorKingman's Republican club was
organized Monday evening IN the court
muse win membership or 100. j. L.
+ teinlhg was elected president; Charles
w HKlhson, vice president; Robert spence.
secretary Charles Fisher, treasurer
Inc CaJhonc fair started IN very aus
plclously Monday. The ladies showed a
very large assortment of fancy and toilet
articles, aprons, handkerchiets, cushions,
pictures, etc. Ice cream, cake ana candy
were on sale and in the evening music
was furnished Tor ali who cared to dance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25

Miss Johnson, it appears, had made
her way down to the Salt Lake & Og-
den railway depot TO go to her home
that she had smallpox the ticket agent
refused to sell her a ticket. From the
deoct she vert to the West side fire
statioa. thinking It was the police sta
ton. Seeing her pTedscament the fire
iaddies directed the unfortunate girl
TO the health office.
Latter in the day, Miss Johnson Sc
CURED a permit from DIR. King emitting
her to return home by train as soon as
She recovered from her fatiguing ex-
periences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
Applfcations to Teach.

Applications to teach were received
from the following and referred to the
committee on teachers and school work:
Fanny Wheeler, Mary S. MOffet, Altnea
May MoretOn, May q. Alexander, Lula
NJ. Rudy. Nellie Ham, Laura SquireS,
Elizabeth Kirk. Alice f. HOrEin. Caroline
Scholes, Margaret a. Caldwell, Jennie U.
Davis. Miss +. G. Mcpherson, JUnaetta
Bateman. Clara L. Snyder Estella X
Watson Mary Z. Howard, Ida NJ Par
raft, Ruth Palmer, GwendOlyn Hartman,
Estella R. Swart, Sylvia COhn. John q.
Bryan, Salt Lake City: Margaret B.
Martin, ogden; William z Terry, Castle
gate; Ella c. Davidson. Oakley, Utah;
Elizabeth Balm, Mabel L. COrbin, Evan
ston. WyO.; Miss T. c GustisOn. Boise,
Ida; Bertha Huss, Silver City, Ida
There were ffty-nine applications from
other states.
The matter of permitting teachers 10
use the school buildings during the sum-
iner vacations for conducting private
classes. was referred to the committee on
buildings and grounds, with Superincen-
dent Cooper associated
The board adjourned for one week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
THERE ARE OTHERS.
Tom Mulloy the Proud Possessor of
en- Ancient Pass.

The item in yeEtSer6ey's Storm Start
er TO the effect that D. S. Spencer was
the proud possession of an old Utah G
Pacific annual pass of the vintage OF
Y, will have to take a back seat, for
there are others. Among the ancient
passes that are in existence in this
city Is unique and well preserved
piece of paStebCard. of which Tcn.
Mulloy il the proud owner. This dOcu-
ment iU orc issued to T. F. Mullcy by
the UnFed States Military railroad, N
& c. N, L. & s.. n. & n. w. and N
& c., July ]. 1855, good for Nashville
to Huntsville and return. The pass
bears the signature Of w. 1. Stevens
and is c0uEterMgnied by S. Lyman.
These signatures SHOW UP distinctly,
although the ink is of rece<Clty some
what faded, owing tC age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
FARMERS ARE REJOICING.
Idaho Falls Has a Heavy Snow and
Rainstorn
Especial Correspondence

Idaho Falls. Ida, April 23-Joseph A
Clark returned this morning from Albion,
where he has been attending a meeting
of the board of regents of the state nor
NAL school.
Miss Mamie Bates opened a kindergar-
ten and training class for primary
teachers today.
Work on the new city building COM
menced today. The Improvements are in
the way of repairs and additions TO the
building now in use. The police judge and
the city council will occupy the building
when completed
Yesterday snOwstorm visited this sec
ton. The storm changed to rain today
The farmers are rejoicing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
Indian Boys Run Away.

Lander, Wyo., April 24.-James and
Alfred CalhOon, two Indian bays, pu-
pills of the Wind River boarding
school, ran away Saturday morning,
April T. and have not BEEN seen or
heard of since. The Indian agent, H.
c.. NickersOn, sent out the entire force
Of Indian police, but no trace of them
can be found. 1t is presumed that they
attempted to reach the homes of their
parents on Upper Wind River, and
were lost in the storm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
FAST RUN.
Eastbound @. S. Z. Train Made
Coed Time Yesterday.

NEFCCIdI % LLt IItIaIu.J
Boise, Ida, April 24.-One Of the fast
est runs ever made on the Short Line
under the circumstances was by the
eastbonnd flyer this morning between
Glenn'5 Ferry ard Pocatello 100 miles.
The run was made in four hours, fifty
minutes being made up. 1t is all up hill
and sixty miles Of il is very Steep grade.
including King hill.
Five surveying parties are working
IN the LoS- River country, this state,
supposed to be Burlington men, al
though it is said one is running a line
from BlackfOOt to Houston, where mil
llonaire Mackay recently secured con-
troll Of valuable copper mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
Many a Lover

has turned with disgust from an other
wise lovable girl with an offensive
breath. Karls Glover Root Tea puri-
fies the breath by it's action on the
bowels, etc, as nothing else viii. Sold
for years on absolute guarantee Price,
% cts and so cts. For sale at z. G. N.
l. DRUG Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
is A SERIOUS PROBLEM.
Wyoming Sheepmen Discuss Buying
or Leasing Lands.

Piedmont, Wyo., April 2i.-The sheep
men in this section of the state are again
confronted by a serious problem-whether
10 purchase or lease grazing lands
however, nearly all OF the sheep owners
nave provided Tor abundant range Tor
their herds this summer, by leasing rail-
road lanuS from the Union Pacific The
company owns all OF the odd sections for
twenty miles on each side of the main
line.
A number of sheepmen who find no ia
Vor IN the proposed leasing scheme have
already expressed their intention of go
ing INTO the Big Horn, with headquarters
at Burlington, as soon as the new rail-
road goes through
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
Vim MARIANA

Mariani Wine-World Famous Tonic.
Written endorsements from more than
S. 600 physicians. Never has anything re-
ceiyed such high recognition from the
medical profession; therefore YIN Marian
can be taken with perfect safety
Sold by all Druggists Refuse Substl-
tuteS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
American League Games.

Al Chicago-Chicago. 6; Minneapo-
lis
Al Detroit-Detr0it.-4: Cleveland. 2.
Observation-Disclosures, 4; Buff
E0 g.
Al Kansas City-MilwaUkee, s; Kan
Hs City, e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
Patent to Idahoan.
Especial to The HeraldD

NOpCIldt ~ Lie IlStNtO.J
Washington, D. c., April 24.-Patents is
sued today as follows: William d. Rey-
nolds, Mountain Home, Ida. water wheel;
William d. Reynolds. Mountain Home,
alarm device for sheep fold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
Japanese Refused Landing.

San Francisco, April 24.-Immigration
Commissioner North today denied land
ing to tNenty-one OF the japanese who
arrived here on the steamer Nippon
Maru two weeks ago, on the ground
that they are contract laborers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
Fstinn ata of Fxnenses.
Total to be expended


From the foregoing il will be seen, de-
Quoting the amount expected TO be avail
able f ON taxes for maintenance purposes,
S2l5.0O0 from the sum necessary Tor main
tanning the schools next year, S253, 400, that
there will be a deficit or 81, 700.
After considering these facts the board
resolved, on recommendation of the f.
nance committee, to direct the president
and the clerk TO certify as required by
law, TO the county assessor and the cOUn-
" treasurer the amounts of money nee
esSary from taxation Tor next years
school nurnOSeS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
FLIES AND GRoUNDERs.
Movement For Extension Of Inter
scholastic Schedule.

The Latter-day Saints college and
ths High school the two mines that are
ct the snail end of the interscholastic
PERCENTAGE tGble. have started a Wig
Cgs movement for an extension of
us playing schedule. They cannot &C
onp.sh this without the consent of
Manager llidgley Of the Business col
Zee nine and as he refuses to give
BIS 1Eeent. it is extremely doubtful if
E7 change viii be made. He consid-
gg-tat his aggregation has won fair
Fhr championship Of the schools and
is entitled to The Herald medal after
ue close Of the present series, and he
sees no reason for any change.
g. q. q"
The Management of the brokers'
game on Saturday has arranged for
Che attendance Of a fun military band
% discourse sweet music to the pat
n-S Of the national sport.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25

eli weeds grow apace." Impurities
in your blood will also grow unless you
promptly expel them by taking Hoods
SarsapaTilla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
~. against Women Nuress

Unite 5'on' April 2l-Tbe senate
,s,,s majority ", ~ affairs decided
Yc'eeey the hin ol one. to report ad-
t,,.llent Of ~ ~ provide for the en-
"'Sltas women nurses in military
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
Kitchener Too Wary.

London, April 24.-Investigation of
the rumOr circulated here and cabled
to the United States that Mrs James
Brown Potter, having been divorced
from her husband by mutual consent.
was shortly to be married to Lord
Kitchener of KhartOum. shows the stO-
ry to be entirely without foundation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25

Up to 1925 Waist Silks and Up to
S1.75 Foulards, at S1.00.
An extraordinary silk Gale. Come
today WALKERS STORE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
C.n't Have the Fines.

A communication was read from the
city attorney TO the effect that the
proposition embodied in the resolution
of Councilman Beatty at the last meet
ing tC have the fines from violations Of
the law relating TO cruelty OF animals
turrsd over to the Humane society
was not lawful.
Three members Of the board Of edu-
cation, which was in session at the
joint building, had come in 10 hear the
discussion on the offer TO trade DrOD-
erty, and HaTtenstein moved that the
council proceed to the consideration Of
the matter. But Robertson made such
a strong protest that the regular order
of business was continued, and the gen
tlemen who had come in at the i1vi-
tatiCn Of the committee which had the
matter in charge went out ii very bad
humOr. They thought that they had
been inSulted-
A communication from Assistant City
Attorney Stewart was read. in which he
recommended that there be no appeal in
the case of the city against John I.
May. This suit was decided against the
city when it undertook TO recover
money that was lest in the Bank Of
Salt Lake failure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25

Baseball.
4IIIIFS DOWN CHAMPIONS
.oorDYns sUCCUMB TO FAST
BALL OF QUAKERs.
,,o and Mastery Pitching
Do nAn- sbut-out-Chicago Cause
o'' = of Their Own Game.
Today's Games.

r,ston at New YORK.
B 5o2s,.ivr at philadelphia
bI.-i,,,rg at Cincinnati.
ffs.rago at ST. Louis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25
Financial Estimate.

The estimated expenditures were based
upon actual, economical necessities. For
example, teachers salaries, already at a
low scale, have increased at the rate of
about $4,000 yearly Tor the past ten years.
The constantly increasing number of
school children must also be considered.
In comparison, no more, relatively, IS
estimated for school maintenance for The
ensuing year than last year, when the
taxing powers were nOtihed that SlS0,Oe0
wOulG be required from taxes Tor main
tenaLce. Then $4,000 less than the nee
eSsary amount was raised.
The carefully prepared financial esti-
mate showed the probable revenues as
follows:
city school tax for maintenance,
512 mills, estimated on a basis
OF So, GOO, 900 OF valuations, nets 10, 600
State school tax appOruOnment
for maintenance, estimated
mills .......,.................. $500
Total for maintenance $1,000. SILT. 600
City school tax Tor interest on
ponds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50,50J
City school tax for sinking fund. lI20
City school tax for buildings, 1
mill limit S0,OUJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25

Up to 1925 Waist Silks and Up to
S1.75 Foulards, at S1.0O.
Ar extraordinary silk sale. Come
today. WALKERS STORE.