davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-15
FEDERAL ARMY OF INVASION
CALL To BE MADE WHEN HOS
TILITIES GET WARM.
Enlistment of at Least 10000
Troops-What Is Required to Gar
rison the Coast-Army News.

Washington, April 14.-When HOSTILE
ties set warm as soon as war is de-
elared, the war department will issue,
upon the call of the president, orders
for the enlistment of at least 10000
troops. At first there was some talk
OF 10000 volunteers being sufficient for
the purpose, but il was soon found
that this number would not be sufficient
10 keep I'D the Sarrisons along the
coast, together with a body OF troops
sufficiently large TO defend the country
from invasion. 1t would not be at all
adequate 10 the task of supplying re-
Inducements Tor the army Of occupa-
ton. or of forming a nucleus of a still
larger army Tor any operations on a
larger scale than is now contemplated.
Certainly no less than $4,000 troops will
be called for at once. and 10000 will
be assurediy organized within a short
time after the opening Of hostilities.
Orders for the organization of a great
volunteer force are now prepared and
can be issued instantly upon a declara-
ton of war.
Until war is declared or recognized
as existing. nothing further can be
done. As soon as it is declared, with
a clause in the resolution authorizing
the organization of volunteer army,
these orders viii be transmitted to the
proper quarters, and at least 175. 600
men Will be ready to respond to the
call of the president, to go wherever
the government thinks it advisable to
send them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-15
No News Of Naval Movements to Be
Given Out Hereafter
NECESSARY PROBATION
ENEMY READY TO TAKE AD-
VANTAGE OF PUBLICITY.
Likely That the Steamships Paris
and New York Will Pass Into
Our Observation-Disclosures For
Purchase of the Holland Subma-
rine Boat-Naval Movements.

Washington, April 1.-THE most pro-
nounced development in the navy de-
partment was the issuance Of an order
prohibiting the giving out Of move
ments of vessels. Since the beginning
of the present crisis the department
has been gradually closing in the lines
OF information and today the offlclal
order went out that the custom OIL
posting ship movements should cease
1t was explained that in view OF exist
ing conditions. this was deemed neces-
sary, and hereafter no movements
whatever win be made public
One more auxiliary cruiser was pur-
chased today, the steamer Nenezueia,
of the Red line. She will Immediately
be sent to a ship yard FOR retittinS.
Secretary Long stated at the close OIL
Office hours today that the steamship
Paris and the New York had not yet
passed into the possession Of the de-
partment. II is understood, however,
that as soon as the question of terms
can be settled these vessels viii be
placed on the naval list along with the
st. Louis and St. Paul, of the same
line. 1t is also stated that negotiations
are under way for the purchase of the
holland submarine torpedo boat,
Plunger
The department is now awaiting the
report of the board which was ordered
TO inspect this novel craft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-15
FRENCH HOSTILITY.
Feeling In Paris Strong Against the
United States.


Paris. April 1.-THE feeling here of
both the press and the public is very
strong against the United States. es
pecially since President McKinIev's
message. Mr.. Mckinley is COMPARED
to Pontius PLATE and the American
congress is accused OF a buccanearing
spirit, which it is feared will extend 10
the possessions of other nations as well
as those of Spain.
There is feverish activity at the gov
eminent dOckyards in completing YES
sells and rearmins old ones.
Frenchmen are quite indignant at the
suggestion that the United States win
possibly decline privateering. and the
powers in consequence may force Spain
also TO renounce the privilege. II is be-
leVed that the government will. how
ever. preserve a strict neutrality
American residents in Paris are m
tensely excited. The idea of war is NOT
very popular among them. but the bet
ting IS very brisk at all the American
resorts. Mr. Henry Vignaud. secretary
Of the United States embassy, in The
course of an interview, is reported as
saying that he considers war inevitable.
although America desires peace and
does not desire to annex Cuba. The
hour has struck, he believes, for the
severance of Cuba from Spain. France
has no need to- appear shocked sad
Mr.. Vignaud. lat the supposed motives
of the United States. They are the
same that prompted her to assist the
American colonies in the war of indie
pendence, YET the position of America
as a British colony was far superior To
that of dOwntrOdden Cuba
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-15
RUMBLINGs OF REVOLUTION.
Singing Editorials of Madrid Papers
Against the Government.

Madrid, April 1S (via Bayonne
France. April 14).-The anti-sovern-
ment press is rabid, and the whole town
is very warlike. The Pals. IN big head
lines on its front page, announces: IN
fanny Disclosed at Last-Shame on the
Cuban Volunteers. and says: "As the
government Imposed silence rpon MS
We Will speak in the dumb language. u
Accordingly the first page of the Pals
contains hand signs reading: Death
to traitors"
In its leading article the Pals asks
whether the government is preparing
another farce by the warlike attitude
of the council last night" Continuing,
the Pals charges the government with
having arranged the -armistice" with
the powers prior to the United States
demanding it, the powers promising i'm
return the safety of the throne should
the loss of Cuba lead to a national up
rising"
The Pals also expresses the opinion
that last nights bold attitude Of the
government was only a bluff" to de-
ceive the people. Later the Pals re-
marks: The message completes
SPANS shame and unless it is resented
by the ministers. the Americans, being
towards, will bully in the proportion
which their opponents humiliate them
selves. But Mckinley is mistaken in
thinking he knows Spain, because he
knows her ministers, and the error will
cost him dear
A dispatch from Havana to the Pals
says the Cuban volunteers intend pro-
testing against the armistice, and ac-
cuses President Mckinley of being in
league with the ''separatist junta.''
adding, while facts have been discov-
cred against Lee in connection with the
Maine explosion. which the Spanish
government is afraid to publish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-15
IN THE HOUSE.
Bill Passed For Relief of Residents
In Indian Territory.

LII
Washington. April 1.-THE session OF
the house today was dull and absolutely
devoid of interest. The galleries and
the floors were almost deserted. During
the afternoon bills were passed to
authorize the secretary of the interior
to rent or lease sites on forest reser-
vatiOns for hotels or sanitariums; for
the preservation and protection of
public records; TO settle the accounts of
the state of Arkansas and the United
States as to school lands, TO regulate
the jurisdiction of the United States
courts; to confer jurisdiction upon
United States circuit courts over suits
in equity for the partition of land where
the United States is a tenant in COM
mon; authorizing suits against officers
of the United States to be continued
against their successors in office: for
the prosecution of persons making
false afhdavits in pension cases, and
several other unimDOrtant measures.
The most important measure passed
was the Curtis bill for the relief Of
residents of the Indian territory.
1t provides for the settlement OF
questions involving 100000 acres be-
longing TO the CherOkees. Chickasaws.
Creeks. Choctaws and SeminOles and
now occupied by 300. 600 whites and So
600 Indians. 1t provides for the eject
ment of 1000 intruders uDOn 127. OO0
acres of land. The lands are TO be
leased so as to give each Indian a.
share, mineral lands are to be leased
by the secretary of the interior and
citizens in towns located on lands are
70 be permitted to buy titles TO their
holdings from the Indians
At O'Clock the house adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-15

matter" applause in the senate and
in the galleries). AS matter of fact.
this small demonstration in the CALLER
les, contrary to the rules of the senate,
is but an expression in small way OF
the feeling of the 100000 of people
throughout this continent tonight. ~
Mr. Pettus OF Alabama at this point
remarked: This disorder commenced
in the senate and not in the galleries.
Mr. Mason of Illinois raised great
laugh by saying: Il started the ap-
plause."
Senator Davis, chairman of the for
eign relations committee. then renewed
his motion to adjourn until 10 o'clock
tomorrow. whereupOn the yeas and
nays being Called by a vote of 81 to %,
the senate. at 6:15 p. m, adjourned I'M
til 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-15
NJ NAlEYISM IN ALL THINGS
HIS WAR AND FINANCIAL POL
ICY ENDORSED.
Oregon Republicans Adopt a Thor
ough Gold Platform, Nominate a
State Ticket, and Circus Is OFF.

Astoria, Ore, April 14.-The Republi-
can state convention met this morn
ing, and, contrary to expectation, there
was no further contest over the cleo
ton of a temporary chairman.
The platform adopted contains the
following financial plank:
We are in favor of the maintenance
of the present gold standard; we are
unqualifedly opposed to the free coin
age of silver and to all other schemes
looking to the debasement of the cur
rency and the reputation of debt. We
believe that the best money in the
world is none too good to be assured
by the government TO the laborer as the
fruit OF his toll, and TO the farmer as
the price of his crop.
I'VE condemn the continued agitation
FOR free silver as calculated to jeopar-
die the prosperity of the country and
to shake the confidence Of the people
in the maintenance of Il wise financial
policy. We particularly condemn as
unpatriotic the efforts OF the free silver
agitators to array class against class
and section against section. We de-
clare that the interests of all classes
and of all sections of our country alike
demand a sound and stable financial
system.
Concerning the threatened war with
Spain, the platform says:
while we deplore the imminence of
war. we recognize that the country is
on the eve of a war, undertaken for the
vindication Of the national honor and
the performance Of a work dictated by
every instinct of humanity. We declare
that the administration is entitled in
this conflict to the confidence and sup
port OF the entire people"
An amendment to the platform con-
demning the action of the last legisla-
ture for its failure to organize and
elect a United States senator was de-
feated.
The following state ticket was then
nominated:
Governor-T. T. Geer. Marion county
Supreme court justice-P. a. Moore
(renOminated).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-15
GERMAN TORPEDO cATCHERs.
Uncle Sam Negotiating For Two, at
Berlin

I Berlin. April 15.-According to adj
vices from KieI the United States is
negotiating for the purchase of the
torpedo catchers Timburi and Tupy,
now being built at the German yards
for Brazil, which offers more ships for
sale. Holland also is inclined to sell
two armored cruisers.
The Timburi and Tupy are among the
fastest vessels in the world, capable of
% knots an hour.
it is said here that all the American
officers on furlough in Europe have
been ordered home forthwith. Owing
TO the millions of Germans in America
the excitement in Berlin is intense.
Nearly all the papers refer in strong
language to President McKinley's mes
sage, and the public is strongly against
the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-15
FEDERALs AND cUBANs.
Uncle Sans Plan to Cooperate With
Gomez and Garcia.

Washington, April 14-Even if the
resolution finally passed by congress
does not recognize the present re-
publican government in the island, the
plan of the army is to unite with the
armies OF Gomez and Garcia as allies
against the Spaniards. 1t is probable
that troops viii be sent to join these
revolutionary armies in Puerto Principe
or Santa Clara, or that ships will be
sent to transport some of the Cuban
troops TO the vicinity of the capital.
In any event an effort will be made
10 cooperate at once with the armies
of the revolutionary leaders in the
work of driving the Spaniards out of
the island.
With the establishment of a stable
and independent government in free
Cuba, the army will have nothing 10
do, at least in the preliminary part of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-15

the campaign. Its task is to sweep the
Spaniards out of the island. To do
this most effectively it will at once
seek the closest alliance with the
revolutionary troops.
The war department is certain that
Gomez and Garcia have respectable
armies in the eastern part of the
island. This conclusion is based upon
the fact that they have been able TO
hold back the Spanish arms and even
TO win notable victories against some
of the best officers of Spain. These
revolutionary troops, aided by some
American regulars and supplied with
arms and ammunition, will be able, it
is thought, TO do very effective work
against the soldiers under Blanco and
Pando.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-15
Hard to KeeD Track of the Oregon.

New York, April IA dispatch to
the World from Valparaiso says:
The United States battleship Oregon
was due to arrive here yesterday. AS
she has not put in an appearance at
this port she is not expected to call here
now She left Callao, Peru, about 1,400
miles north, a week ago today. Doubt
less she has already passed to the south
too far out to sea to be sighted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-15
THE CALL FOR MILITIA.
Perhaps It May Come Shortly After
Congress Acts.

Washington, April 14.-GeneraI Miles
said that up TO this time no movement
Of troops other than those announced
had been ordered, nor had any call for
volunteers been issued.
The war department officials have
completed preparations for any move
Inent of troops towards a common CEN
ter, and for calling out the militia
whenever such a step is regarded as
necessary. If the Intervention reso-
luton should be enacted by both houses
Immediately, the orders to move troops
probably would be promptly issued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-15
LEE IS NOT Pussy.
Plain Little Speech Declining Vet
Grams Reception.

Grams Reception.
Washington. April 14.-GeneraI F'itz-
hugh Lee today was rendered a recep-
ton and when the committee waited
upon him today TO receive his mai
decision. he stated his declinatiOn in u
characteristic manner.
Look here. boys" he said, Il have
not done thing that either one of you.
CT any American would not have done.
and don't see why there should be any
fuss made about il.
Now | don't want you to think am
ungrateful. for l am not, but / have
studied over the matter and | feel
satisfied that it would be better not to
have the reception. don't want for an
instant 1nybody to think tha- | wish
To put myself forward, and I must de-
decline your most kind Offer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-15
NEVADA MILITIA.
It Is Fully Equipped and Ready to
Move On Notice

Carson, New, April 1.-THE Nevada
militia, fully equipped from the state
arsenal, is ready to move on short no.
tice in case of emergency. The infan-
try companies have been organized at
Elko, New, whittier equipments have
been shipped. A private cavalry troop
is to be organized at Carson City. Gov
ernor Sadler has personally volunteered
L horses when the company is formed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-15
Sam Francisco and New Orleans.

New York, April 1.-THE cruisers San
Francisco and New Orleans dropped
anchor off Tompkinsville, Staten Island,
shortly after o'clock tonight. Both
ships reported themselves in good trim.
The trip from Halifax was uneyentful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-15
Kansas Republican Deadlock

Horton. Kan. April 1.-THE Repub,i-
can congressional convention for toe
First Kansas district continues in dead
lock- When the convention adjourned
until this morning. 341 ballots had been
taken, and the last was the same as
the first taken on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-15
Cablegram For ..Assensus. y

There is a cablegram at the Western
Union telegraph office for 'Assensus. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-15
LAST ACTS IN SPANS DRAMA
Continued from Page II

Ter, after having been unfriendly to
him for a long time, and exclaims:
General Weyler is not alone in ap-
preciating the present dishonor. He
is backed by numerous Republicans,
patriotic Carlists, the Robeldo Con-
servatives, which party is composed Of
many senators and deputies. and the
representatives of fhe provinces: all
the loyal Spaniards in Cuba, with the
volunteers, the leaders of the army
who blush under the stigma of the
armistice. and he will have the support
of the masses, who are only waiting
for q guide and leader. General Wey-
Ter is not alone. No general and no
political parsonage has more followers
today than he has. May General Wey-
Ter not disappoint the hopes of SO
many patriots"
The military press is divided in opin-
ion on the subject. the Correo Militar
admitting, however, that the decision
of the government to suspend HOSTILE
ties has had "lamentable effect upon
the army"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-15

character of the present so-called Gu
ban republic. and as to the bonds
which have been fioated in this coun-
try and said to be in the hands of
spectators, to justify US in any hasty
act of recognition. We must intervene
and let the majority rule
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-15
ACT AND NOT TALK.

Then Mr. Carter, in a voice pitched
with excitement and ringing through
the chamber, said: The country re-
quires that we act and not talk on this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-15
AGAINST RECOGNITION.

Continuing, Mr.. Fairbanks said: We
desire and hope to see the independ-
ence of Cuba secured, but ! am not
prepared at present to favor the recOS-
milton of the Independence Of the pres
ent so-called republic of Cuba. We
know but little about it. II is too neb-
ulous. too mythical to be invited into
the family of nations by our potential
act. There are doubtless among the
citizens of the island those capable OF
forming and establishing a government
which will be stable and secure. and
which win be a guarantee that the Gu
ban question is settled for all time to
come. 1t seems to me. therefore, that
the first imperative duty resting upon
us is to establish tranquility in the is
land. relieve the suffering and dis
tressed, and then enable the citizens of
the island TO deliberate and form a
government upon such lines as their
highest and best interests may require
The air is too full of rumors as to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-15
SENATOR TURPIE.

MIR. Turpie of Indiana, member of the
foreign relations committee, was next
recognized. He said that he did not see
how we could intervene with arms in
cuba without making the recognition
OF the Cuban republic paramount to
every other consideration. Try as the
senate might to surround the question
with involved propositions, one bald
fact remained, and that was that the
Cuban republic is the underlying fact
in the whole transaction. He said he
looked upon Cuban nationality as the
desideratum. because nationality dealt
with debt.
de then discussed the Spanish bond
question very extensively. finding in
the presidents message some sugges-
tons as TO the international obliga-
tons. which he construed to mean
Spanish bonds. He recited how Gomez
had refused to accept the offer of the
syndicate 10 purchase the island Of
Cuba, or to allow the United States
to guarantee the payment of any in
demnity to Spain for the withdrawal of
the Spanish flag from the island
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-15

Speaking of the right to recognize the
present Cuban republic, Senator Tur-
pie said: I'VE recognized the govern
ment of Texas when 1t had only 500
men under arms and when it had only
$4,000 population. We recognized the
government OF Hawaii "a hours after
the flag had been raised over the capitol
building at Honolulu, but in the case
of Cuba we refuse to recognize a re
public which has back of it upwards
of d million people, who have pledged
their lives. their fortunes and their
sacred honor to maintain it"
Mr.. Gray, of Delaware. member of
the committee on foreign relations, said
he would not base his support of Cuba
in this crisis upon anything SO unex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-15
MAINE DISASTER.

Turing to the Maine disaster. he de-
clared that the Spaniards were respOn-
sible. too, for the lives of those Ameri-
can sailors who persisted with the ship.
The American people had weighed al!
the evidence, and no doubt remained in
their minds but the massacre of our
sailors was the foul work of Spanish
treachery. Spain had made answer of
disavowal. but that was not enough.
For this grave act Spain must make
due amends, and our own interests de-
manded that the mighty power of SOW
eminent should be interposed to stop
the carnival of crime and suffering and
restore peace to the island of Cuba.
until some suitable government may
be formed which shall be a guarantee
to us and to the nations Of the earth
that ii viii at all times in the future
be ready and willing and able to dis
charge its domestic and international
obligations"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13
Delicious Celery Salad.
Some Practical Hints From Grower
of Celery.

One of the most delicious, appetizing
articles manufactured at the great
Dunkley celery farm at Kalamazoo, is
Dunkleys Prepared Celery Salad, or
Celery Relish. il is sliced and prepared
from the small. crisp white celery, and
in combinat ton with an unequaled salad
dressing prepared With the best spices,
vinegar. mustards, oil and curry pow
der makes a most elegant relish. II Is
sent OUT to the trade in their all glass
preserving jar and can be found at all
leading grocers.
The exceptional nutty flavor 1t adds
when served with oysters. roasts or
cold meats. baked beans. etc, is as de-
licious as surprising.
They also have gotten up little book
telling housewives how to use celery.
As we usually eat this crisp succulent
plant on the stick. SO to speak, perhaps
change would serve to sharpen our
celery palate The book referred 10 con-
tains several recipes for celery con-
sommes, various tempting dishes and
several delicious salads. the latter SUI
ficiently tempting as TO gladden. the
heart Of a chronic dyspeptie.
These little books are given away free
by your grocer or druggist. In case
YOU do not succeed in finding one,
copy will be mailed to you direct by
the Dunkley Celery company kala
mazoo, Mich. This is the firm who
makes that celebrated nerve and blood
tonic Dunkleys Genuine Celery Conn
pound