davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29
Filipino Petition Presented.


When the senate convened, ana before
ficer. Mr.. FRYE, called attention to the
following cablegram, which was read
Manila. Jan. Z8-TO President of the
Senate and Speaker of the House Of Rep
resentatives. Washington:
Accession TO federal party by thOus-
ands in all parts of archipelago Attitude
Of hither irrecOncilable press and the
general public opinion show that labOrs Of
party to bring peace viii soon be crowned
with success Until now political parties
have attempted formation of plans more
or less questioning our sovereignty. Our
platform makes main plank sovereignty
'Of T. ted States, with liberty of each
citize. to pursue peacefully MS political
idels- Hour of peace has sounded On
our platform are grouped many FilipinOs
of hitherto irrecOncitiable ideas, out
some more obstinate decline 10 Join, for
though willing to accept sovereignty of
the United States. the prospect of 1ndetin-
tie continuance Of military government
makes them distrust purposes OF the
United States and delays their submits
sion.
Adjournment Of present congress with
out giving president authority to cStab-
fish purely civil government with usual
powers and poStpOnemenJ for at least a
year Of such government until new con-
ETcSs, will certainly confirm this distTuSt
Directory OF the federal party believes
would inspire confidence ana hasten &C
ceptauce of sovereignty Of the United
States and coming Of peace Directory
therefore prays both houses Of congress
To authorize President Mckinley to e.
tabitsh civil government whenever he be
heves it opportune-
I'D ~ II r2nr-uN-c
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
A TIMELY QUTETTS

The purpose of the unusual Cabinet meeting
on Monday evening was disclosed Yesterday
when President Mckinley gave out for nubIica
'on signed statement which abruptly puts an
end 10 the third term movement. It may ha
thought unsuitable and possibly .yen absurd
TO give that name 10 what has doubtless
appeared 10 be the mere manifestation of
Willingness on the part of a few Individuals
that the President should be elected again Rut
the fact is that a good many persons having
some special advantages for observation had
become convinced that current utterances were
something more than idle talk, and that II II
was not a movement already IL was likely 70
become one before long. II is fair 10 assume
that TINS view OF the matter had produced n
strong impression on the Presidents mind. for
otherwise he would not have made formal
announcement of his position. He SAYS that he
doubts whether he is called upon 10 give tha
suggestion notice. but it will be generally felt
that his determination TO speak decisirelr and
finally was wise and timely. Here and there a
critic with malicious bias may say that tho
President has taken unnecessary trouble ~
fefuse what could never have been offered him
put an overwhelming majority of citizens of
ah phf1les VIII nj heart approve his course
thongh respondent political adyersaries may
regret that they are compelled 10 abandon the
faint hope OF new and useful issue coming 20
their assistance ~
There has never been the slightest excuse for
suspecting President Mckinley OF an amh,,,on
10 achieve third term, or 10 suppose tha, ba
could be Induced 10 encourage the idea even ,f
II were in any respect pleasing 10 him. He has
large endowment OF cool common sense ana
remarkably clear understanding OF the Amer
lean people. Nobody knows better than he tina,
II II were possible under any conditions 10 SO,
aside the unwrftten rule which Washington
established and the powerful partisans OF Grant
tned IN vain 10 defy, deep and widespread
resentment and bitterness would inev,ta bly
result Probably the United States has never
had a President to whom such a burden OF III
VIII would have been more intolernble than n
would be to Mr.. Mckinley.
/" unnecessary to consider whether or no,
tne most astute political management m,eh,
nave procured . third nomination fer .hc pres,.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
POLITICAL rAcAT1oys IN ORDER.

Thepecuiarities of the weather have been such
that we have advanced some distance into the
summer without realizing il. and this probably
explains why there has been tendency during
the last week or 10 neglect 10 apply the usual
standards in Judging the vagares of midsum-
mer politics. The result has been that political
rumOrs and reports have been coming and go
| ing at a great rate. We have been told that the
| Committee of Fifteen has suddenly conceived
deep dislike for Justice Jerome that Justice Je
rome is ''out" with Mr.. Philbin: that the city
! is i'm danger of being run wide open. and also
that IL is i'm danger Of being run too tightly
closed; that Herman Rdder ought 10 he turned
out of the anti-Tammany conference. and that
he ought 10 be kept in; that the conference Is
packed with politicians and that the confer
ence will not amount TO anything because it is
in the hands of a LOT of refOrmers. and columns
of other things too numerous and too foolish TO
mention.
Now, this is what is usually termed the silly
season. II is the time when people who want
10 see their candidates killed off start booms
for them. 1t is the time for circulating false
reports. i'm the hope that the victims will be out
of town and not see them. and thus he unable
TO refute them. 1t is time when Tammany's
assistant managers are uneasy because Mr..
Croker is not here 10 tell them what 10 do and.
being uneasy, are glad 10 accept the privilege
OF trying 10 set their opponents by the ears IT
not only amuSes them. but il tends also TO
show to Mr.. Croker that they have not been
idle This is the time also when the SeashOres
and mountains are becoming more and more at
tractive. The boardwalks are bright with color,
the moon. anyhow the stars shine on the
crests of the waves. and the summer hotels are
offering inducements TO early ccmers. The anti
Tammany conference is not 10 hold meeting
for the discussion of candidates until September
1S. Therefore we submit that this is a good
time for taking political vacations Nothing. we
are sure. would give Tammany more annoyance
than an assurance that there would be no more
politics" until September.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
MORE GERMANS WANTED

A German consul i'm a Western city has warned
Germany that immigration from all parts of tho
Fatherland To the United States should caasa
because, he says, the crafts and trades i'm these
States are overcrowded, and that no German in
clined to seek new fortunes can hope TO grow rich
In America. That consul is evidently a nessin,ist
OF an exceptionally dolorous sort There Is still
plenty OF room i'm this wide land for additions to
the host of sturdy Germans who have prospered
so well with us and who are so devoted and
loyal 10 the spirit of liberty and true democ-
racy which gives the keynote 10 our most cher
lshed institutions. Thousands of Germania's
sons and daughters have crossed the Atlantic
ana nave accomplished much for the advance
ment OF what is sOundest. strongest and best
IN the civilization and the advancement of con-
ditions in this continent
intelligent Americans desire that the volume
or German immigration may be increas sod
largely. And there is no lack of space for orr
German accessions. That Western consul was
suffering from indigestion or bliousness whom
he sent word 10 Berlin that Germans should
stay at home because his purblnd vision could
see no oDen door for newcomers here We want
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

New-York Navy Yard. becomes the dean of the
chapains corps in the navy. He was born in
Hampden. Me. and entered the service from that
State February s. 1872. Before receiving his COM
mission he was prin cipaI of Hampden Academy and
supervisor of schools for Penobscot County, Me- III
was on the frgate Colorado that he made his hrst
cruise. His last the armored cruiser New
manded by the late Admiral Philip. at that time
captain. No other chaplain in the service mas a
record for having made two cruises END on that
is two cruises of three years each or SIN years or
continuous service. Chaplain Tribou now holds the
rank of captain.
Lady Minto. the wife of the Governor-General of
Canada is much interested in the subject of suit
ably marking and eventually erecting memorial
tablets over the graves of Canadian soldiers who
have fallen in South Africa. and she will appeal
the Canadian public for funds to carry out this
purpose
Although the faithful of husbands says
beauty and charm in the fair sex. He has a most
profound admiration. by the way, for the young
Queen of Holland, and for her reserves his bright
smiles and most gallant speeches No one, IL is
certain, kiss a woman's hand with nicer
grace than he. Although. as BELTS man who be-
lieves in the divine right of kings the Kaiser
shows a stern front to the public when he drives
about the streets. In private there is no monarch
easy frank and full of fun. When ne met
Lord Salisbury during his first visit TO Co"es some
time he told that august man some stories
which made him split his sides. He even dug tne
premier in the ribs when his grandmother was not
by, and then apoOgized for the indiscretion
1t is stated that the Rev. DR.. Frank w Gun
saulus will resume the presidency OF the
Armour Institute of Chicago. which he resigned
year ago account of i'll health.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

dent from party thus far justly proud of his
record. or what the voters would have done
about IL If IL could have been arranged 10 sub
init the ease to their decision. We are certain
that the President has never busted himself
with such calculations, and doubtless he would
have preferred 10 ignore the talk which he
could not help hearing. But he thought that
duty required him TO stop IL. and he WAS right
There are now" he says, questions Of the
"gTavest Importance before the administration
land the country, and their just consideration
should not be prejudiced in the public mind
'by even the suspicion of the thought of
third term" That is a truth which needs
only 10 he stated in order TO obtain general
recognition. and il supplies a perfect warrant
for the Presidents prompt disposal of a matter
which his personal feelings may naturally have
tempted him TO disregard. That is sure to be
the opinion of his fellow citizens in public and
private life. including. hope. those more or
less influential statesmen whose exercise of the
right of free speech produced the situation now
so happily relieved
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
R4PPENLyGs az NEWPORT.

Newport r. L. June II tSpecidD.-It is probable
that j. F. ID. Lanier. of New-York, will not spend
the summer here. he has sub-rented the Hoff-
man villa, at the end Cf BellevUe-ave.. 10 Oliver
Gould Jennings of New-York
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKean. of Philadelphia,
have arrived at Ptaard cottage No. 1 for the sum
mer
MIR and Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs viii arrive here
on July for the season. Mr.. Ocrichs is AT pres
ent at san Francisco and Mrs. Celrichs and her
son in Europe
MIR and Mrs H. q. Haven,eyer. jr.. have arrived
az the Arnold cottage. in Rhode Is!and-ave
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Sedswick are the Lyman
cottage for the
The Coats cottage. in Ocean-ave.. is being pre-
pared for the arrival of Mr.. and Mrs. William \.
Vanderbilt jr, who are expected from Europe
within the next few days. They win come direct
10 Newport.
Mrs. Arthur t. Kemp is the guest OF Mrs. car
roll The Parker cottage. in Farker-ave.. Is being
prepared for occupancy. and NJ. kemp is expected
here for the season IN few days.
DIR. and Mrs. William T. EGu are at Dudley
Place, at MiGdletown, for the summer.
Rear-AdmiraI Higginsou entertained Mayor Gar
rettson and the city Council to-day on board the
flagship Kearsarse.
Max AgaSsiz entertained at luncheon to-day on
board his schooner yacht Kirin
Henry Walters's steam yacht NaraGa sailed toE
New-GOrk this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mortimer OF New-Iork
are at the MuenChinger- King cottage
James Brown Potter arrived here to-day. ana Is
the guest OF Mrs. 3 I. Potter ON Saturday WI.
and Mrs. r. r. Smith. of Philadelphia. will arrive
az their cottage. in Westinghouse for the season.
Fhe arrivals from New-YO-k this evening were
Mr.. and Mrs ". Starr Miller Mrs. John ttayeS
and Miss Hayes, of Allegheny city. Penn; Georse
l. Blspham OF Philadelphia, and Miss Bull
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

erty, while the company paid little or nothing
for the streets. and when its taxation on prop
erty for which it did pay takes only one-tenth
of its earnings from that from the street prop
erty practically given 10 il there does not seem
10 be any hardship in a tax on the value of
those gifts-dminished by the rental if per
chance they are not entirely free gifts. Ger
tainly there cannot he anything particularly
radical or unjust about the New-York Fran
chise Tax law when the Supreme Court in
New-Jersey. which has an envabe reputation
upholds such Il tax. levied without special legis-
latiOn. as i'm accord with a reasonable and equi-
table Interpretation of the general rules of
taxation
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
amuscmfui5.

a,fERrcaN 7'HEATRE-2I5-s:l5- Peaceful Valley
gASTSC-2 .l5-S. .I5-FlorCiOrs. ..,. ,vss
CRITERION THEATRE-s;iS-Nhen knishuOoS
Flower. l., KUax
sARRrCE THEATRE 2.l5-S .3O-Captain JlhAs % NV
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE .3o-s .So--Ihe i'''A''A
burglary.
fyFTTIF'S- Continuous Performance
KOSTER a BlAls - -. sa-YDn the Quiet
NEw-YORK- -NauGeyilie-The hlhs e N
Cherry Blossom Grove. an.
paPAnTSE GARnFNS-s Is 10 i2--NaueeNlo
PASTOR and Night-Continuous s.,M' - .r.,,
PPOCTOR's FIFTH AVENUE-Niobe ana NY LaDs ~
and Novelties. -. s.rsv,d
PROCTOR'S TWENTY THIRD sIkt = Ii,,..s
or S,,len and The Violin Maker and NoNrIues. a,
PROcTOR's FIFTY EIGHTH SfREEI-Oasue "i'- "
Engagement and Novelties -, ---,-,-,-Ty FIFTH
rROrTORS ONE HUNDRED AND W - - - - 80
STREET strange Adventures of Miss Brown ana 4'
Darkness Novelties.
ST NICHOLAS GARDlcN-s- -lS-tonCert-
r~F-pRACF Isle ~ fhetl7e''-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
PERSONAL.

The Chambers-Wylie Presbyterian Church OF Phil
adelphia has called the Rev. Dr. Henry Collin N,
ton OF san francisco, to the pastorate DIR. Min
ton VINO was the moderator of the recent General
Prosperity, Penn. He received from Xvash,,
and Jefferson College the degree of y A in isTs NJ NJ
a. I'm 1sS2 and D. ID. I'm 1881. He was erad,at VI
the Western Theological Seminary. AIIeghenv in
lsS was licensed TO preach in April lsS5 nv ',ha
OF that year by the Presbytery of ST Paul IIe was
pastor or the First Church, Duluth Minn 1850 500
pastor-elect of the Second Church, BaItimors IsSs
50 pastor OF the First Church, San Jose Cal Isss
81 pastor-elect of St Johns Church, San Fran
cisco. 1872. and has been Stuart professor lof
systematic theology San Francisco TheoloeicaI
Seminary. since January, 1892
BY the retirement of Chaplain Wesley o. Holwav
U s. N. Chaplain David Howard Tribou now
sfa toned on the rcceivin- shin Vermont In thu
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
DIR. B4BCoCK'S FIyER4L TO-DAY.

The body of the Rev DR. MaItbie H. BahcocA
was brought to the city from the steamer TraVe
yesterday morning on the sidewheei steamer WIZ
lam Fletcher. II landed az the Brooklyn piers
OF the North German Lloyd Line, at Congress-s'''
and was taken thence to the Brick Presbyterian
Church. Two brothers of Or. Babcock- Howard
Babcock, of Pittsburs. and Henry of Syracuse
met the body. The funeral will take place this
afternoon az o'clock at the Brick Church. Inc
adcreSs VIII be delivered by DR.. BabcOck's prede-
cessor, Dr Henry van Dyke. of Princeton Onl-
.e.slty ihe burial will be in Syracuse tomorrow
oolw 49, =
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
THE POPE IN EXCELLENT HE4LTH.
FALSE REPORTS SENT TO AMER1cA-EoNGINa
FOR THE SEA AGAIN.

FOR THE SEA AGAIN.
Rome. June IA report cabed the United
States that the Pope is again without founda-
tion. His Holiness is well. and yesterday granted
audience TO the Belgian and Dominican ministers.
while to-day he had long conference with Cardinal
Gibbons.
The statement circulated in America shows that
the annual reports of the Pontffs illness. critical
condition and fainting fits have already begun. and
the summer wanes he no doubt, usual. will be
reported deaths door. The truth is. the Pope
present is in exceptionally good health. is enjoying
his daily drive and walk. and the heavy cares OF
state seem TO bear lightly his old age. Mount
ing 10 a higher point Of the garden than usual the
other day. the Pope stood gazing the yellow strip
of sunlit Mediterranean and. turning with sigh to
his nephew. the Pont1 used for the first time since
his imprisonment a phrase which might have
been construed as impatienCe at his captivity.
"Ah,' said he "hOw 1 wish / could go to sea.
again, IL would really renew my youth. The last
years ago when / Nuncio at Brussels. l then
went Antwerp. on the advice of physician.
and vividy remember now how cool the
water was how inviGorating. and what pleasure I
took in swimming l found the cure most bene-
fetal
AS a matter of fact the Pope has such pleasant
recolectiOnS of the benefits of the that he de-
ctded some time To try the kneipp cure for
for a long time afterward the word water was
offensive L. PODe.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

The long continued controversy to the
wearing of hats in theatres and other places
of amusement seems to have been practically
settled almost everywhere by the amiable mem
bers of the attractive sex who now make a
practice of taking off any head covering which
can interfere with the view of the stage In
New-fork playhouses there have been no quar-
rels or disputes with respect to this matter in
the season which has just been ended But the
authorities in the famous resort of Ems In Ger
many, have entered upon a bold experin,ant
when they beseech the fair sex to give I'm tho
wearing OF trains In the open air. lest the stir
ring up or dust may be injurious to the MANY
Invalid soJourners 1t may be that this appeal
TO the ladies' VIII oe followed by general compli-
ance But the outlook is doubtful
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
GRAND DrcHEss oLGrs Illness.

St Petersburg, June 1.-THE attack of typhot
fever in a mild form from which the young tiTana
Duchess Olga. the eldest child of Emperor Nichoss
las, Is suffering Is following the normal course anu
is not causing any alarm.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

open cars crammed with unsteady. swaying
men standing between the seats and causing not
only discomfort but serious trouble To unfortu-
nate women who are sitting bring reproach upon
the companies which permit the offensive crowd
ing. But until some relief for the frightful jam
at the Brooklyn Bridge is secured local or
dinances to check this deporable state of
things will accomplish little.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
TUTUILA's GOVERNOR AT san FRANCISCO

San Francisco. June 11.-Commander r. r Ihey'
Y. 8 N Governor of Tutua. arrived to-day from
Pago Pago. He is leave of absence. and will
proceed East
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

The almost inconceivable force of modern
explosives was exemplified in a mOurnful way
when n filled with dynamite was run into
by freight train on a New-York railroad last
week. The shock felt at a distance of more
than twenty miles. and there was a melancholy
loss OF life as we'll as extensive destruction of
property. More rigorous safeguards in the
transportation and handling of dangerous ma
terials of every kind should he enforced. The
Fourth OF July is near at hand and precautions
against fires and disasters are especially In sea-
son.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Booked 10 sail for Liverpool to-day on the Majes-
tic are Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Andrews. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas T. Barr Arthur Hadley, w J. Hammond
Frank Hargreaves Nj. c. Hewlett. j. n. Hornblower
Mrs David Mcclure DIR. and Mrs. Thomas r
McCleary, the Rev. John j. McNamee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geraldyn Redmond and family. Professor w
T. Richards DIR. II. VI. Richards. Horace Rumsey
Mrs L. NJ. Rumsey. Mrs. S. Rowland Russell
Colonel and Mrs c. c. Kitson. Mr.. and Mrs H.
X Knapp Miss Knapp. Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Joline
Mrs. j. Jex. the Rev. and Mrs. H. r. Bishop jr
Miss bishop. Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Blackburn. the
Rev. Charles Fl. Browne. II. NJ. Calkins. Albert b.
Boa rdman. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Blythe, Mrs
A. S. Clark, Lieutenant Colonel WiIIoughby Con-
stable. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Symes Lehr Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Levien. DIR. and Mrs. James Henry
Lancashire and family. Henry Kuhn. Mr.. and Mrs
w. T. KnOwlton. the Misses Carrie VI. and Helen
G.. KnOwIton. B. Talbot. Mr.. and Mrs. Byram X.
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Stoddard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Scott DIR. and Mrs A G. SOper. ir.,
Mrs. Stephen r. Tying. jr.. r. B. Van Cortlandt,
Mr.. and Mrs. A Montgomery Ward. the Rev. DIR,
W j. White: Sir and Lady Charles Rivers Wilson.
Northumberland A. b. McHardy. Mr.. and Mrs
a. Gaot and Robert L. Gerry.
Some of those who expect to sail for Antwerp
to-day the Friesland are James F.
Baldwin. Miss a. j. Chaplin. ID. D.. Dr and Mrs
e. Eugene Gunther. Mr.. and Mrs. Philippe Oester-
man. Miss Adelaide II. Parker and Mrs Anna c.
Suydam.
here yesterday from Bremen. Mr. and Mrs
Paul Cravath. Mr.. and Mrs. S r. Calhoun Miss
Calhoun. Mrs. Mamie Sherwood George p. Smith
and Mrs. George McCook.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

1t is said that Mr.. Richardson. Of Tennessee.
is to remain in his old place leader of the
Democrats the floor of the House of Repre-
sentatives. That was TO be expected. He prob
ably has the place copyrighted in his own name
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

II Is reported that announcement Of the
engagement Of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria To
Princess Xenia of Montenegro is Imminent"
Is II really as bad as that? And II So. who is
the object of the threatened peril? Ferdinand
and Nenia surely have their eyes open TO what
they doing. Can it he that old friend the
War Cloud in the Balkans is TO be stirred up
again?
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

James Brown Potter has left Tuxedo and has
gone 10 Newport, where he is staying with Mrs.
5. T. Potter.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

Senator and Mrs. George Peabody Wetmors
have arrived in town from Newport.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

Mrs. John c. Wmerding chartered the coach
Olden Times yesterday for its trip between the
Essex County Country Club and the Baltusrol Coll
Club.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

The airy persihage" of Partisan cabmen is
to ne checked by the police. Now IL some one
would only try 10 restrain the objurgations of
New-York truck drivers,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

DR.. CurteniUs Gillette. the elder OF DR.. and
Mrs. Walter r. Gillette will enter Bellevue Hos
pital as inferno on July I. and will be in the
surgical division. Dr. Gillette. his mother and his
sister Miss Grace Gillette will go their coun-
try home, Bluff Head opposite Sabbath Day
Point. Lake George the latter part of this month";
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

Mrs. Joseph DrexeI. who came 10 town for the
purpose of attending the marriage of her daughter
Mrs. John Vinton DahIgren to Harry :. Lehr last
week, has returned to her country house. near
Torresdale. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

Among those sailing to-day for Europe are Mr.
and Mrs. Heber r. Bishop. ir Miss Bishop Robert
L. Gerry. Emory s. Carhart. A B. Boardman and
Sewall Boardman and Mr.. and Mrs Harry s. Lehr
all the Majestic.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Thebaud. Of No. 15s Mad-
son-ave.. staying with Howard Willetts ar
Gedney Farm. White Plains. N, Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs Henry G. Trevor occupying
their cottage at Southampton. Miss Anna Sands
is staying with her sister, at Westbury Long
Island.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane and Miss
Sloane as we'll Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Rives
and Miss Rfves Dr. and Mrs. Austin Flint ir
Miss Virginia Sturges Osborne. daughter of Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborne and Mr.
and Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer and the Misses Thayer
Oceanic.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

Mrs. j. p. Dickson will give a big luncheon party
at her country place Morristown. y. j.. Tomorrow
She has closed her house i'm town. No. 8 Fifth-aye.