davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
SPANS CONTENTION.
Her Sovereignty Over Philippines
Voc Reeer-rad From, niscuseio7,

Her Sovereignty Over PHILIPPINES
\ Was Reserved From Discussion.
Paris, Nov. 12.-spain has held, and
aeEsy still insist. that she effectually re-
/ served her Philippine sovereignty from
discussion or disturbance by the Unit
ed States in a note from Duke Almo-
dovar de Rio, the Spanish minister of
foreign affairs, to Judge Day, the then
United States secretary of state, dated
Madrid. on Aug. Z. 1t is by this mes
sage that Spain presumably accepted
the terms of peace, which, at Spain's
request, had been set forth by Presi-
dent Mckinley, through Secretary Day
under date of July 30. And it is by
this message Of Duke de Rio and by
the response Of Secretary Day that
Spain seeks TO prove to the United
States people commission and to the
tribunal of nations that Spain's sover-
eighty over the Philippine Islands was
reserved from any discussion here, and
without protest from the United States.
In the letter in question Duke Almo-
doVar de Rio says Spain did not de-
clare war, ana only engaged in it to
defend her rights. He acknowledges
the necessity Of Spain's quitting the
island of Cuba, and says she will do So
Continuing, he says: The United
States require as an indemnity for or
equivalent to the sacrifices they have
borne during this short war, the ces-
sion of Puerto Rico and other islands
now under the sovereignty of Spain in
the West Indies. and also the cession
Of islands in the Ladrones, to be Sc
lected by the federal government
This demand strips US of the very
last memory Of the glorious past and
expels us at once from the prosperous
island of Puerto Rico and from the
western hemisphere, which became
peopled and civilized through the proud
n deeds of our ancestors. 1t might. per-
haps, have been possible to compensate
by some other cession for the injuries
sustained by the United States. How
ever, the inflexibility of the demand
obliges us to cede, and we shall cede,
the island of Puerto Rico and other
islands belonging TO the crown of
Spain in the West Indies, together with
other islands Of the archipelago of the
Ladrones, to be selected by the Ameri-
can government.
"The terms relating to the Philip
pines seem to our understanding quite
indefinite On the one hand, the ground
on which the United States believe
themselves entitled TO occupy the bay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
NO INTERFERENCE.
Federal Government Has No Author
ity to Act.

Washington, Nov. 12.-Except in the
unlooked-for event of a recurrence of
the riots in South Carolina, it is al
together improbable that the govern
ment will interfere by force or other
wise. The attorney general had an
other conference with the president
this morning in regard to the matter
and the conclusion was promptly
reached that as the demonstrations
were not directed against the collector
of customs in the performance of his
duties as such, the government had no
authority under the constitution or
laws to exercise it's federal authority
Collector Tolbert was shot while away
from his home and on business entirely
disconnected from that of his office,
and under these circumstances the fed
eral officers had not the shadow of a
right to interfere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Philippines Will Be Taken.
Deseret News Change.
Trouble For Quay.
Policy of Expansion.
PAGE TWO.
Football Game.
Spain Selling Out.
PAGE THREE.
Story of Battery C at Angel island
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE.
In Railway Circles.
Utah Volunteer Dies In Manila.
PAGE SIX.
High-grade Silver.
State News.
PAGE SEVEN.
Nothing to Nothing.
Financial and Commercial
PAGE EIGHT.
Plan of the Cannon Men.
How the Vote Stood.
PAGE NINE.
Queen Victoria Captured.
PAGE TEN.
An American Sweden.
Books and Authors.
PAGE ELEVEN
Dramatic and Lyric.
PAGE TWELVE.
In the Social Realm.
PAGE THIRTEEN.
How Dewey Beat the British.
PAGE FOURTEEN.
Three Supreme Court Opinions
PAGE FIFTEEN.
Educational Notes.
Church Services.
PAGE SIXTEEN.
Americans Invade England.
PAGE SEVENTEEN.
The Man From Omaha.
PAGE EIGHTEEN.
Fashions New Coquetries.
PAGE NINETEEN.
The Black Douglas.
PAGE TWENTY.
Youths Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
NEXT PEACE SESSION.
Believed That Tt Will Be Postponed
Until Tuesday.

Paris, Nov. 12,-It is now believed
that the next meeting Of the peace
commissioners may be postponed until
Tuesday next, but no definite decision
has been arrived at. The Spanish com
missioners are still busy in the prepar-
alton Of the documents which they will
submit at the next sessions of the com
mission and it is understood that the
presentation will cover matters which
render their careful preparation unus-
ually important
Some Of the original papers and
transcripts necessary for the next pre-
sentation of SPANS case will probably
not arrive here until too late on Mon
day to permit of a meeting that day.
Which, of course, would necessitate the
postponement of the next meeting of
the commission until Tuesday.
The health Of Judge Day the presi-
dent Of the American commission was
much improved this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
RoosEvELTs POSITION.
For "Honest Money" and Retention
of the Islands.

OF the Islands.
New York, Nov. 12-Governor-elect
Theo. Roosevelt was the guest of honor
at banquet rendered him tonight by
members of the Republican club at
their home on Fifth Avenue. The
guests table was presided over by
Chauncey NJ. DeDew, president Of the
club
Mr.. Roosevelt spoke at length, his re-
marks being principally devoted to
state questions. He said, in part:
We met every state issue We met
every national issue. But whatever be
the stand of the opposition on the sill
yer question, he must be the seventh
son OF seventh son to prophesy what
1t will be from anything they have said
on this election. Nobody can question
where we stand. We stand sauarely
for honest money: for a dollar that is
worth 100 cents, based upon gold. 8
In national matters we also stand
for upholding the policy of the peace
commission appointed by the president
to try to secure an honorable peace out
OF the war we Waged last summer. We
have heard much loose talk about ex-
pansion and about imperialism. [ do
not ask you to declare yourself about
any general policy. All 1 ask is that
you face the fact. We are in Puerto
Rico. We are in Manila We have
responsibilities in Cuba. We are there.
We are not going to let these islands
go back under the tyranny from which
we have relieved them, nor are we go
ingto let them sink into savage an
archy. So far as 1 am concerned per-
sonally, | would welcome the inhabit
ants of the islands of Cuba and the
Philippines showing themselves able to
manage their governments as thev
should be managed, and l trust that
within a reasonable time, the sooner
the better. they shall SO show them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

harbor and city of Manila, pending
the conclusion of the treaty of peace,
cannot be that Of conquest, since, in
spite Of the blockade maintained on
the bay by the American fleet, and in
spite Of the siege established on land
by native army, supported and pro-
vided for by an American admiral
Manila still holds It's own, and the
Spanish standard still waves over the
city. On the other hand, the whole
archipelago of the Philippines is in
the power and under the sovereignty
of Spain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
SENTIMENT AT MADRID.
sagasta Disappointed By Results of
American Elections

New York, Nov. IA dispatch to
the Tribune from Madrid says: The re-
suit of the United States elections came
as surprise and disappointment to
Sagasta, who had confidently expected
that the Republicans would at least
have lost control of the house of repre-
sentatives. The Spanish cabinet is con
WINGED that the elections, upon which
it has been counting to obtain better
terms at Paris, have resulted in moth
ing that can aid Spanish diplomacy.
The intended visit of Emperor Will
liam, in honor of which Admiral Ca
mara's squadron is under orders to
proceed to Cartagena, now furnishes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

that the negro came to his death at the
hands of parties unknown to the jury.
This verdict will apply to all those
killed
The board of aldermen elected new
police force of 100 men this morning.
They will serve forUS0 days or longer
at the discretion of the mayor and
chief of police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
YOSEMITE CAMPAIGN ENDED.
Captain Gaines Troop Has Returned
to the Presidio.
Presidio. san Francisco. Nov. 12..

Preside, San FDancisco, Nov. 12.-The
Utah cavalry troop reached this post
at noon today. For three days the
troopers win occupy shelter tents
pitched on their old camping ground,
but after that are to have well APP
pointed barracks. The horses will lodge
in stables. Yesterday the cavalrymen
rode from San Jose to Uncle Toms
Cabin, sc miles, and today Il miles
Captain Caine took his men through
the campus OF Leland Stanford uni
versity on the San Jose road. Not a
man in the troop has been sick on the
IA days march. Private Chris Peter
son is here for final discharge He has
just returned from a GO days furlough
at Salina, Utah. JOHN METEER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

selves. Our present duty is to see that
they are we'll administered, that lib
erty, order, justice, that honesty pre-
walls in the administration in these
islands, and that can only prevail as
long as the policy of the president is
sustained"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

The month of December will develop
some important changes in the man
agement and editorshiD Of the Deseret
Evening News. Mr. Charles W. Pen
rose will be editor, and although there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

Philadelphia, Nov 12.-Ex-Postmas-
ter General John Wanamaker today
issued a statement in reference to the
announcement made by Senator Quay
on Thursday of his candidacy for re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
EUROPEAN EYES
ON UNCLE SAM
Great Republic Enters the
International Arena.
ENGLAND PLEASED
OVER THE ELECTIONS
Result Regarded as Endorsement
of the Expansion Policy.

Chorus of Disapproval From France,
Russia and Germany-John Bull
Welcomes His American Cousin
AS Neighbor In the Far East
American Officers From Manila
Think the Islands Are An Unde-
sirable Acquisition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
TROUBLE FOR QUAY.
Wanamaker Still Pursues the Penn
Sylyania Boss.
MUST BE NO BRIBERY
SEES QUAY'S BLUFF AND RAISES
IT $4,000.

Sunday School Politician Offers $780,
600 Reward For Proof of Any At
tempt to Bribe Members of the
Legislature Says Quay Was Re
bulzed at the Polls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
Many Volunteers Sick.

Springfield, Ills. Nov 12.-Advices re-
ceived in this city from members of the
Eighth Illinois volunteers, colored. now in
Santiago province. Cuba, state that fully
80 per cent of the regiment are in the hos
pitals. The Twenty-third United States
the Eighth Illinois, and yellow fever has
made its appearance in the camp of the
regulars and communication between the
two camps has been forbidden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
! PHILIPPINES
WILL Be TAKEN
-%-
No Further Discussion On
This Point.
EMPHATIC NOTICE
SENT TO SPANIARDS
Important Night Session of the
Cabinet at Washington.

Commissioners Instructed That Fu-
ture Discussions Must Be Confined
to the Manner of Transferring the
Islands-Intimation to Spaniards
That There Must Be No Further
Delay-Next Session Of Commis-
sioners Postponed Until Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
TEMPORARY OCCUPATION.

Therefore the government of Spain
thinks that the temporary occupation
of Manila should constitute a guaran-
tee. It is asserted that the treaty Of
peace shall determine the control, dis
position and government of the Philip
pines, but as the intentions of the fed
eral government remain yelled, the
Spanish government must, therefore,
declare that, while accepting the third
condition, they do not, a priori, re-
nounce the sovereignty of Spain over
the archipelago, leaving it to the ne
gotiators to agree as to such reforms
as the conditions of these possessions
may render desirable.
THE government of her majesty ac-
cepts the third condition with the above
mentioned declarations.
Such are the statements and obser-
vations which the Spanish government
has the honor to submit in reply to
your eXcellency's communication. They
accept the proffered terms, subject to
the approval Of the cortes of the king
dom, as required by their constitu-
tional duty
The agreement between the two
governments implies the immediate
suspension of hostilities and the desig-
nation of commissioners for the pur
pose of settling the details of a treaty
Of peace and of signing it under the
terms above Indicated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
MoRMONS IN OREGON.
Will Establish Colony In Grand
Ronde Valley.

Pendleton. Ore, Nov. 12-Represen-
tatives of the Mormon leaders from
Salt Lake today purchased 800 acres of
land in the Grand Ronde valley, Union
county, on which it is proposed to
raise sugar beets. A few days ago
they purchased tract of 500 acres near
La Grande, and it is stated an extensive
Mormon colony will be located there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

Near Shingle Springs, Cal. Jack Nickle
shot and killed both his wife and mother
in-law with a Winchester rifle. Afterward
he removed his shoe from the right foot
ana with his toes discharged his rifle at
his own breast. killing himself almost
INSTANTLY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
UTAH LAND PATENTS.
State Receives q, 4,347 Acres For School
of Mines.
Especial to The BeraId.}

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE secretary
of the interior has approved for patent
to the state of Utah, 4,347 acres of land
in the Salt Lake City district, on ac-
count of the school of mines.
An increase of pension from $S to
$12 per month was today granted Hugo
Koch of Lander Wyo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
DES[RET NEWS CHANGE
$---
c. W. PenrOse For Editor and H. G.
Whitney For Manager.
POSITIONS OFFERED THEM
PAPER HAS GONE BACK TO THE
CHURCH.
POSITIONS OFFERED THEM

Lease of Cannon & Sens Expires
Mr. Whitney Has Not Yet Stated
Whether or Not He Will Accept
Change May Take Place Within
the Next Two Weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

General Greedy, chief signal officer Of
the United States army, is at San Fran
CISCO,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
SILVER AND LEAD.

900
Bar silver, 6O7s cents.
Lead, brokers', So. SO.
Copper, casting, 1115 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is:
Fair, Stationary Temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
MORE TROOPS HURT.
COLLISION OF MILITARY TRAIN
WITH FREIGHT NEAR SAVANNAH
NORTH CAROLlNIAN KILLED.
william Barbee, of Durham, Crushed
TO Death-J. VI. ColcoIough, Also OF
Durham, Badly Mangied About the
shouIders-Other Soldiers Injured.

SAVANNAH, GA, May 2.-Privats
William Barbee, OF Company /. First
Regiment, North Carolina volunteers,
was killed, and Private J. NJ. Colcolough.
of the same company, seriously injured
I'm a head-on collision OF the military
train with a special freight train on the
Florida Central and Peninsular railroad
early this morning.
The collision occurred near Burroughs.
Ca. eleven miles from Savannah. The
military train was section four OF the
regular passenger train, No. 81, from
Columbia 10 Jacksonville. on II was the
Third Battalion, Major Butler command
ing, composed Of companies from Dur
ham, Raleigh. Concord, and Charlotte.
Three sections Of the train had passed
the siding on which the freight train
awaited them. Engineer Nix Of the
freight. claims that the third section dis
played no signals indicating that another
section was coming and he drew out on
the main track, the collision coming
within twenty minutes.
Engineer Carran. OF the fourth section
of the military train. saw the freight in
time TO bring his train to a standstl.l be-
fore the collision. Company I occupied
the first passenger coach In the resr OF
three box-cars containing equipments
Ample warning was given Tor most Of
the men TO escape through doors ana
windows Barbee and Coicolough were
caught on the front platform, between a
box-car and the coaches. Barbee was
crushed TO death and Colcoough was
badly mangled about the shoulders. SIEVE.
raj other privates We're slightly bruised
or cut.
The comrades OF the two men were In
tensely excited over their fate, and Yo-
lcnce TO the engineer and conductor Oh
the freight train was feared Barbees
body was sent on 10 his home az Dur
ham, this afternoon. accompanied by an
escort Colcolough was also sent home,
in care OF a physician. The engineer and
conductor OF the third section claim that
their signals were correct. and place ths
re responsibility on the freight crew. Inc
railroad officials and coroner have begun
an investigation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE GRADUATES.
List of Those Who VIII Receive Di-
pIomas Thursday Night.

The work of the University College or
Medicine for the session Of 1918
Is practically at an end. The list OF
graduates was made out In a meeting
of the faculty held last night, and
made public at midnight The session has
been highly satisfactory one in all re-
spects, and the graduating classes are
very large. There was great excitement
about the college last night. The halls
leading to the faculty-room were thronged
with anxious students. and when the
names were finally read out there was
loud and hearty cheering. The commence
ment takes place at the Academy Thurs
day night. with DR.. John Herbert Clai-
borne, of Petersburg, as the orator. and
will be followed by the banquet al the
Jefferson.
LIST OF GRADUATES.
The following is the list OF graduates in
the several departments:
Medicine-Silas Edwin Akers. Carthage;
Emile Parke Amiss Harrisonburg; w.
Carthon Archer. Beaver Pond Merwin G.
Branch, Richmond: Alexander Gustavus
Brown. Jr., Ashland; Philip W. Boyd Jr.
Winchester; Halves Campbell Enfield:
William s. Collins. Highland Springs; Ed
James Cowardin, Richmond; Robert +.
Chumbley. Churchwood; Bernard Heath
Early, HilIsviIle: Leverette s. Early, Jr..
Ewington; G.. Oliver Emerson. Leather
Robert f. Fortune. Abingdon; John r.
Garrett. Norfolk; George Othello Giles.
Roanoke: Patrick Lamb Gordon. Norfolk;
Edwin G.. Hank. Tanners Creek; T.. Fl.
Henderson. Wabash: b. I. Hillsman.
Richmond; Robert e. Hollingsworth.
Chatham Hill Paul w. Howle. Stony
Creek; James T. Jarrett. Roanoke; VIII
liam A. Jeffries. Finchley; George w.
Kennedy Waycross. ~. c.; Charles w.
Warm Springs; W. H. Q. McGeehee.
Richmond; Walter p. Miller. Newport;
Frank p. Olhausen. Harrisonburg: w. 3.
Robertson, Jr., Plasterco: Thaddeus w.
Shore, Bonneville. N. c.; William o.
Smith. Viola; Teackle Jacob Smith,
city; Thomas NJ. Taylor. Richmond:
Achilles J.. Tynes Tazewell; William VI.
Thompson. Goggensville; Ernest McCue
Thrift, Madison: Hilary T. Willie. Rapi-
dan: Edgar Worthington. Doylestown,
Pa; Levi Albert Walker Anderson. N.
c.; Edmund G. Watson. Roanoke; Austin
Flint Wood. Moorman's River: John Alex
ander Wright, Lynchburg; William ID.
Willis Richmond.
Pharmacy-Clyde A. Barnes. Ashland;
Hugh w Jones. Williamsburg: Warren
Keeling Keysville; +. Edward Walker.
Broadnax.
Dentistry-wnliam II. Arthur. peanes;
Ioseph NJ. BROKER, Willisten. 8. c.; Owen
r. Driscoll, Louisa; James r. Edmund
son. Leechburg, N. c.. Lawrence s.
Folkes, Jr.. Achilles: Robert r. Hamlet,
Pamplin; Joseph b. Lane Leggett. N. c.:
Foushee o. Moooklar. Mangohick: Ed
ward A. Perry. Littleton. N. c.; w. 8.
APPOINTMENTS TO HOSPITALS.
The faculty OF the University College
last night also made announcement of thu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
FOREST HILL A PLEASURE PARK
Extensive Alterations Being Made
Season Opens Next Monday.

The hammers OF the artifcer and the
carpenter may now be heard in Forest
Hill Park. Transforming the place into
a pleasure park, upon the most approved
lines. Messrs. Crew and Mclaughlin.
the lessees, have determined to eclipse
anything OF the sort that has been at
tempted here.
The attractions of the resort will be
open to the public next Monday, and from
thenceforward through the summer
months. with weekly changes of bill.
There will be band concert every after
noon. designed especially for the women
and children. and TO this event no admis-
sion fee will be charged. Various and
sundry privileges of more or less attrac-
tiveness have been sub-let, and will be
established at different points about the
park.
The vaudeville entertainment will take
place near the lake every evening. The
opening bill will include the George II.
Adams family In a comedy sketch enti-
tied. "a Country Terror: the De Creams,
French acrobats, singers, and dancers;
Eugene A. Neidert, the champion trick
bicycle rider Mile Rasacita. singing and
dancing Coincidence and female orches-
ira of twelve pieces.
Every Monday. Wednesday. and Friday
nights there will be tower jumping from
structure now being built upon the edge
or the lake. and elaborate displays OF fire.
works. The car service will be a great
Improvement on that OF last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
NO DAY-DREAMS!
We Live in Real world, Let Us
Have the Real Truth.

We Live In Real Wori"' Leu U
Have the Real Truth.
A tonic has been described by Dr. A. r.
Budger, of London. as a therapeutists
day-dream. scientific absurdity. Merely
to lash sick body into spasmodic ac-
tivlty to be followed by utter exhaustion
Is the worst medical practice In the
world. But nine patients out OF ten
cling to their illusions. and when the col
lapse comes. they attribute 1t to almost
every cause on earth but the right one
There is no real strength except In o'-
gested food; the problem is to get tne
food digested. II the stomach ~ 'ren,
along with the rest of the body. II cannot
turn the food over and over so as to ex-
nose every part OF It to the action OF the
gastric Juice. The victuals will lie and
rot unless the stomach gets help. For
this purpose a whiskey OF undoupteu
purity lis ordered by the most enlightened
physicians. Some of the stun soid as
whiskey Is utterly unfit to be swallowed,
and no sane man would put IL into MS
stomach IL he knew what IL was made of:
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has stood
the most severe tests by chemists, ana Is
endorses by physicians. =.
You cannot safely trifie with your d.
gestion. II you feel sense OF weight
and fulness after eating. you need the
help that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
never falls forgive In turning bread and
meat into bone. blood. and muscle.