davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
MONROE DOCTRINE SMASHED.
French Comment Upon Result of the
Expansion Policy.

Expansion Policy.
Paris, Nov 29.-The Temps says:
From the outset the Americans have
negotiated on the principle of take it
or leave it, and have covered their
claims by a sort of sanctity." Contin-
uing, the Temps asks: IF the tri-
umph, TO call it SO, is complete, may it
not contain grave elements of danger
and anxiety to the Americans? The
trans Atlantic democracy has become
imperialiSt and a republic founded on
federalism and autonomy has become
conQuering one. From an inteTna-
tional point of view, this means q re-
pudiaton of Inc Monroe doctrine and
the entrance Of America, into the con-
hicts and intrigues- Of the great powers,
and her harshness to Spain is the
cause of much anxiety as to her rela
lions with other powers"
The Temps also expresses the opin-
ion that Spain has purchased peace
with the United States at the expense
OF internal turmoil.
The Journal deS Bats says: The
Americans, having started out to lib
crate Cuba, have ended with pocketing
what remained of SPANS colonies. This
moral evolution of the Americans is
edifying, as good example of the man
ner in which one can. almost in good
most outrageous demands by confu-
sion Of ambition and duty at once, by
considering an interest to be q divine
right. Now that America has entered
the arena of international politics, she
may have some lively surprises in store
for those who have been so ready to
offer their friendship
The Soliel reviewing the situation at
length, says;
Probably the greatest difficulty the
United States has before her will be
the strong differences of opinion in the
senate and house on the question Of
territorial expansion
The Petit Blue says: "All the friends
of Spain viii congratulate her on hav-
ing put an end to these painful nego-
tiationS and finished this sad chapter
in her history. Those Of the United
States can, on the other hand, regret,
perhaps, that they should not have
shown themselves more generous in
victory, and that they should have too
easily forgotten the disinterested and
exclusively philanthropic motives in the
name of which they undertook the war.
They cannot see, either, without some
disappointment, the sudden and COM
plete breaking down of the principles
that have made the greatness and pros
perity Of their republic, and they anX-
iously ask themselves what influence
the policy Of conquest viii have upon
their destinies and upon the world. The
Monroe doctrine is now out of date. The
American republic conquering and col
oni3ing, no longer has the right to close
TO Europe the new continent, since she
herself has stepped out Of it
The Intransigeant alludes to the pos
Sible objection Of Great Britain to the
cession of the Sulu islands, on the
ground that the treaty Of 1877 stipulat-
ed that this group does not properly
belong to the Philippines. and remarks:
However that may be, the presence
in camp of the international policy of
the United States as a colonial power of
Importance is a serious event, and one
that may have unforeseen conse-
quences."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
REPUBLICAN RIOT AT CHICAGO
ONE MAN KILLED AND SEVERAL
WOUNDED.
Bloody Fight Between Rival Factions
In the Eighteenth Ward-Attack-
ing Party Quickly Driven Off.

Chicago, Nov. 29-An attempt to
break UP the annual meeting of the
Eighteenth Ward Republican club at
Bricklayers' hall, at Peoria and West
Monroe streets, this evening, resulted
in the death of one of the attacking
party and the wounding of several of
those who participated in the fight.
The dead: Charles Lattimer,
bricklayer, instantly killed.
The wounded: William Mahoney, po-
liceman at the Desplaines street sta
ton, shot in both arms and in the side,
will recover.
John w. Landers. laborer, finger
shot off.
John Prince, janitor of the building,
shot in the left leg; serious.
The club held its annual election to-
night and there was much rivalry be-
tween factions headed by Coroner Berz
and John Rogers, an ex-member of the
city council, over the Offices The Berz
faction gained possession of Bricklay-
ers' hall. Rogers followers met in an
other hall and marched in. a body to the
hall. The greater number of them re-
manned in the street, but Butch"
Smith, Frank Matuska, William
Haines, George Callahan and a few
others entered the hall.
Stories differ as to what followed, but
the members of the Berz faction in the
hall, and the two police officers who
were stationed at the door of the room
in which the meeting was held, assert
that the men of the Rogers faction
came noiselessly up the stairs, having
revolvers in their hands. Officer Ma
honey commanded them to halt, but
they paid no attention to him, and
just as they reached the door some one
fired a shot
Instantly pistols were drawn on every
side, and the firing was promiscous.
Coroner Berz was one of the first to
fire when the trouble started. Almost
at the first shot Lattimer threw up his
hands and rolled down the stairway
dead. His companions continued the
fight only short time, and then they
fled down the stairway. At the first
shot a crowd of the Berz faction came
pouring in from the hall, intent upon
attacking the intruders, but the fight
was over in an instant and the Rogers
sympathizers were gone.
The story told by the Rogers crowd
is that Lattimer knocked on the door
and demanded admission. He attempt
ed to force his way in, and was shot
down and the fight followed.
A wagonload of officers was quickly
at the door of the hall, coming from
Desplaines street station, which is only
a short distance away. Details were
promptly sent after the flying members
of the Rogers party, but up to midnight
none of them had been caught.
Prince, the janitor, was put under ar
rest, it being charged that he had con-
nived the attack. When it was found,
however, that he was wounded in the
leg he was sent home After the eX-
element had died away the Berz fac
ton re-entered the hall, called the con-
vention to order and elected the club
officers without further disturbance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
Cruel Treatment of Wounded Sol
dierS at SibOney.
HAD TO PAY FOR ICE
INHUMANITY AND BRUTALITY
OF THE NURSES.
When Wounded Soldiers Appealed
For Water They Were Told to
"shut Up'-one Poor Fellow Died,
After Being Denied a Cup Of
Water-Testimony at Boston.

Boston, Mass, Nov 29.-The war in
vestigation committee began it's hear
ing in Boston today, all the members
being present except Colonel DENLY.
General McCook acted as president.
DR.. Bracket of the Massachusetts
Volunteer Aid association, thought that
there were medicines enough on the
Segutranca There were, however, al
most no prepared foods or any kind of
food for convalescents. He and Captain
McCook bought supplies from the ships
steward and gave them to the men.
There was ice on board, to be had once
a day by paying for it.
DR.. Richard Cabot of Boston de-
clared that the hospitals in Puerto Rico
were admirable.
Corporal William Kenilds, Seventh
infantry, testified to being wounded in
three places in the battle of FL Caney.
He remained under a tree and it was
two days before he was discovered.
Eight days afterwards he went aboard
the Olivette. He did not get his wounds
dressed until he reached Long Island
Private B. F. Houston, Seventh in
fantry, who was wounded in the action
at Ell Caney, told of his experiences in
a hospital at Siboney. He said that
when the wounds came to be dressed 1t
was found that the primary bandages
had been lost.
He said that in the general hospital
at Siboney the wounded men suffered
extremely. They suffered on the way
owing to the springless wagons having
no straw in the bottoms. In the hos
pital the greatest difficulty was in get
ting food of a proper nature for men
in their condition. Canned food could
be bought, but those who had no money
had to go without. The only food is
sued was the canned beef and toma-
toes These were issued as rations,
but delicacies and oranges had to be
purchased.
He described visit of Miss Mills,
and an unpleasant controversy between
her and the DOCTOR after which the men
had better treatment. Witness testified
to hearing the men call out for water
and then hearing the nurses in the adj
jacent tents shout shut up" for reply.
One of the wounded died after calling
for water in this way. He added that
after being ten days at Siboney he
went on board the City Of Washington
and was there treated very well. The
opportunities for surgical attendance
on the vessel were excellent.
The board adjourned until $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
PLAN TO ENLIST NATIVES
FOR SERVICE In COL ONIES

reorganization of the
pared by the department However
which is
States and provision
while
of
the provisional should come
should be
Mace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
Over =bnrdened
Women.

Many man sees his wife bend and
tug at burdens that strain the back and
the heart alike, without any idea of the
outrage. Children follow in too quick
succession to allow the mother time to
recuperate. The womanly organs become
displaced, there are debilitating, disagree
able drains, with the added pain of in
famed or liberated parts. In this condi-
ton the woman bravely tries to carry her
household load, afraid to take the rest she
needs lest meal will be late No wonder
she is pale, weak, wretched, surly of tenn
per and snappish of tongue She would
be false to nature if she were anything else.
No persons need help so much as the class
of whom this woman is the type And for
such women no help is so sure, so wonder
full, as that given by DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t restores all the womanly
organs to perfect health. 1t establishes
regularity in their functions. It restores
the strained and shattered nervous system.
1t clears up the complexion, rounds out
the form and makes life daily happiness.
Favorite Prescription - contains no alco-
hol or whisky. 1t is the best medicine for
women. Nothing can be Just as good -
as the best. Tell the dealer so if he offers
a substitute.
81 have long thought it my duty to write YOU
a few lines to let you know what your Favorite
Prescription has done for me- writes Mrs
EupuGllld fdlCOueTs OF Trent, MuSkegOn Co,
Mich. :" 1 am tweuty-seveu years old: have been
married ten years. I am the mother of four chill
dren. My first fzgo babies were still-born and
suffered every thing but death. My friends all
thought could never recover. I was reduced to
100 pounds When I three months along
for my third child was taken with hemorrhage
or flooding and came near having miscarriage
from female weakness. For two months 1 was
under the care of our doctor, but was getting
weaker all the time until one day I happened to
come across one of your little books and read
it through, and the next dayI sent and got three
bottles Of Favorite Prescription and one bottle
of Pellets improved 50 fast continued TO
take your medicine until baby was born, and ne
is healthy and all right He is four years old.
My baby girl is two years old. NY health has
been good ever since. now weigh I65 pounds -
DR.. Pierce's Pellets increase the eff
cheney of Favorite Prescription where
= laxative is required.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
PROGRESS Of EVACUATION.
Fifty Thousand spaniards Will Soon
Embark For Spain.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Major General
M. c. Butler had another conference
with the president today concerning af-
fairs in Cuba In an interview, he
said:
Since the American commissioners
have been in Havana about 10000 SOL
diers have been sent back to Spain.
Thirty-two transports will soon arrive
there and take away from $4,000 to Co.
900 more. The remainder will depart
aoout the 1st of January or soon after
wards.
General Butler said that it was hard
to tell how many Spanish soldiers will
remain ON the island to become citi-
zens. At one time a deere was issued
permitting some to make their homes
in Cuba, but this was withdrawn.
General Butler added a good word
for the Spanish ~9ldiers. He said he
had never seen lore orderly or bet
ter behaved lot men. He saw thou
sands of them every day, and never
witnessed disorderly act General
Butler said that nobody could approx
innate the time when this country could
turn things over to the Cubans. He
had found the Cubans bright and well
educated. He believed -nat many Span
iards would soon join with the Cdbans
and take part in the affair of the ISL
an6S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
sA6AsTA AFFECTED.
But Convinced That the Wisest
Course Has Been Adopted.

But Convinced That the Wisest
Course Has Been Adopted.
Madrid, Nov 3O-Senor Sagasta show
ed much emotion on learning that the
Spanish commissioners. in Paris had
formally agreed to sign the treaty of
peace on the American conditions, but
Measured his friends that he was con-
WINGED he had adopted the wisest
course in the interests of the country
and the monarchy, adding that the
news had lifted a great weight from
the minds Of the people.
The Bank Of Spain has made a fresh
advance to the government of 10000, 600
pesetas, 10 cover the expenses OF re-
patriating the Spanish troops in the
Philippines and the Antilles. The re-
publican papers violently attack both
the government and the americans.
London, Nov. 30.-The Madrid CORE
spondent OF the Daily Mail says: Senior
Sagasta asserts that if the United
States insist upon Spain paying the
Cuban ana Philippine debts, she will
honor her signature to the extent of
her resources, and that the government
wiz not refuse to accept this burden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
PROOF AGAINST BULLETS.
Wyoming Mexican Who Has Sur
vived Several Perforations.
Especial Correspondence.]

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 2S.-Eugene
Gonzales, the Mexican who was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for life in
the federal court here last week, for
the killing of an old Indian woman on
the Shoshone reservation, certainly has
a wonderful constitution. AT the time,
or, rather, just before he fired the shot
which killed the woman, he was shot
through the chest by old man Here
ford, the ball, 500, from a rife,
leaving a large exit hole in the back
of the Mexican. He did not even fall
from the shot, but staggered off, and
in a few weeks was apparently as we'll
as ever This was the second shot of
the same kind from which he had re-
covered, having been shot during a
quarrel several years ago by d COM
panion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
Low Prices For Thoroughbreds.

Lexington. KY, Nov. 29.-The second
day of the Woodward & Shanklin thor
oughbred sales included consignments
of horses in training, brood mares and
stations. The great race horse Buck
Massie brought only $3.50. Spokane, who
defeated Proctor Knott in the Ameri-
can and Kentucky derbies, went for
$170. Forester, sire of Lieber Karl, was
knocked down for SIS.
during the day for s2O,270, average of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30

y POI an 0 w on On q
10 he
getupt al
relief glad that in
would bad and would boa
sour as
IN e . al 7
them, al %
eats andIf kand
m
y R
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
coRBETTs BLUFF CALLED.
Given Chance to Fight sharkey For
Nothing.

New York, Nov. 29.-Yesterday in a
published interview Corbett was quoted
as saying that he was willing to fight
Sharkey again for nothing, providing
he was allowed his training expenses.
Today Tom O'Rourke, Sharkey's man
ager issued the following card:
"Corbett has stated he will fight
Sharkey for nothing if allowed training
expenses. Sharkey accepts, providing
the proceeds go to the poor as a Christ
mas gift, the press to form a committee
who will distribute the money. Let
Corbett name the time, which must not
be later than two weeks hence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
Fasv For the Turk.

Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-Adali, the
Terrible Turk" won tonight's wrestling
match at the Arena from Isidor, the
Russian wrestler. in two successive
falls. The Turks victory was an easy
one. He downed his man for the first
time in 2:13 1-3, on a half-Nelson, and
for second time, on an arm and leg hold,
in SO seconds. Less than 800 people We're
present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
KANAB MAN KILLS HIMSELF.
Loss of Money Drove Him Insane to
the Grave.
Especial to The Herald.)


Kanab. Nov. 29.-Jared Young,
well-known and longtime citizen of
this place, committed suicide this morn
ing.
At one time he was very well off.
but he had met with financial reverses
of late, and it is supposed that by
brooding over his losses he became in
sane and, when in that mental condi-
ton, killed himself. He had acted
strangely of late. which gives color to
the insanity theory.
He was very close in money matters,
but thoroughly. honest.
He was born in 1855 in Provo, where
his mother now lives with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Strong, a sister of deceased.
Young leaves a wife and nine chill
dren
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
Newlands For Senator.

San francisco, Nov. pa special to
the Examiner from Virginia City, New,
states that w. E. Sharon has announc-
ed that Frank G. Newlands will be a
candidate for United States senator to
succeed William e. Stewart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
SOLDIER TO BE SHOT.
Private In Tenth Cavalry Sentenced
For Murder

Huntsville, Ala, Nov 29.-Private
Lindsay P. Holt, troop f, Tenth United
States cavalry, now encamped here, is
resting under a death sentence, the
result of a recent courtmartial, at
which it was proven that he was guilty
of murder. The origin of this mans
trouble is easiest told with these words:
Mean whisky and a pistol" His best
friend was the victim and the unfor-
Inmates remorse is awful.
This is the first death sentence pass
ed upon an enlisted man since the be-
ginning of the war and for many years
previous. 1t is attracting Widespread
attention. The order of execution reads
as follows:
1.-The foregoing case of Lindsay P
Holt, the sentence having been ap-
proved by proper authority, is under
the tenth article of war hereby con-
firmed and will be duly executed by the
provost guard, under direction of the
provost marshal, in such manner and
at such time and place as shall be Or
dered by proper authority. Under the
111th article of war, the execution of
the sentence is hereby suspended until
the pleasure of the president of the
United States is in this case known.
"By command of Majcr General
Wheeler. u. K. THOMPSON,
Assistant Adjutant General"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
UTAH CAVALRY PARADE.
Went Through Squadron Evolutions
at the Presidio.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial TO Inc deralQ.)
Preside, San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 20.
Captain Gaines cavalry troop con-
Quoted itself creditably at it's first
squadron parade today. Captain Caine
served as squadron major and Lieuten-
ant I<imball as adjutant. Lieutenant
Smith captained the troop.
At last the Utah cavalrymen are to
have barracks. Today they were as
signed large frame building convent
emily near their stables. They will
renovate the barracks tomorrow and
occupy them soon afterwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
NEW DEPUTY MARSHAL.
One of Glen Miller's Men Tires of His
Job.
Especial to The HeraId.)

Especial to The Herald.)
Vernal, Utah, Nov. 29.-Deputy
United States Marshal P. L. Young has
concluded that there are some federal
positions that are not such great plums
after all, and has notified Marshal
Glen Miller of a desire to step down
and out. 1t is learned from good au-
thority that Marshal Miller has yield
ed to the wishes of his appointee in
the matter, after many protests, and
has named w. II. Weyman of White
Rock as Mr.. Young's successor.
Mr.. Weyman Will, owing to his posi-
ton as Indian farmer, be in a position
to render efficient service in all mat
tiers pertaining to Indians or the res
erVation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30

Salt Lake Invention.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, D. c.. Nov. PA patent
for furniture castor was today issued
to Frank L. George of Salt Lake City
The postoffice at Genessee, Idaho, will
be made presidential Office Jan. 1,
with the salary at $1,100 per annum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
SENTIMENT Ar BERLIN.
America Was Emboldened By Sup
nort From ENGLAND.

port From England.
Berlin, Nov. 29.-The Cologne Gazette
says: International envy has prevent
ed Europe from opposing the excessive
demands of the Uaited States upon
Spain Although they might have
pnofited richly By the situation, the
powers feared to make a bitter enemy
Of America, with the consequent clos
iIg OF her markets, if they opposed the
annexation Of the Philippines.
Other German papers argue that the
United States would never have dared
to impose such conditions had it not
been for England's support. This con-
viction OF the Anglo-Anerican agree
ment, giving the two powers the vfr-
tual control Of the FAR eastern ques-
ten intensified the situation.
It is believed Great Britain viii get
Chusan as compensation and both Eng
land and America are suspected Of
having some disag-eeable surprise in
Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
GREAT SUGAR COMBINE.
Trust and Independent Companies to
Be Consolidated.


Chicago. Nov 29.-The Daily News
today says An attempt is being made
to consolidate the American Sugar Re-
filming company, the Doscher Sugar
plant, the ArDuckle concern and all Of
the other Independent refneries and the
Glucose Sugar Refining company OF
Chicago. A syndicate has been formed
to undertake the enterprise. and the
chief members are the Rockefellers and
]. PierpOnt Morgan. Whether the
scheme will succeed depends upon Mr..
Havemeyer and certain interests in the
Glucose company. 1t is stated authori-
tatively all the Independent refineries
and the minority stockholders in the
Glucose company are favorable to the
project 1t is proposed to capitalize
the organization at S150,0O0,000, hall
preferred and half common stock.
The twenty-third convention of the.
fruit growers of California. held under
the auspices Of the state board of horti-
culture is in session at Fresno.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30

for the United States senate of w. E.
Simonds of that town, ex-congressman
and eX-patent commissioner. The club
has now sent out a circular to the meme
bers of the legislature, announcing that
Mr.. Simonds has retired in favor of
General Hawley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
REGULARS NAY REPLACE
VOLUNTEERS AT F1ANII A

San Francisco Nov pa rumor current at
soldiers
Seventh Thirteenth
islands and that
ring out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
Tennesgeeans Reach Manila.

Washington, Nov. 29.-The war de-
partment has received the following:
Manila Nov. 29-Transport Zealan-
dia with headquarters and seven COM
panies of the First Tennessee, arrived
this morning. No casualties.
Otis"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
TROOPS IN PHILIPPINES
NAY SEE MORE FIGHTING
Continued from Page ~


of
of
climates be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails TO cure. &c. The genuine has L.
+. @. on each tablet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30

Connecticut Senatorship.
Hartford, Conn, Nov. 29.-The Canton
Republican club some time ago ISSUED
a pamphlet announcing the candidacy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30

Tax Collector Samuel M Findley Of
San Luis Ob;spo county, California, is
a defaulter and a fugitive from justice.
The amount of his embezzlement is
not definitely known.