davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24
as matters have been tending in that
direction for the past three weeks.
UTEs ARE PEAcEABLE.
Interpreter Says There Is No Dan
ger of Trouble.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald.)
Price, Utah, Nov. 23.-Harry Charley,
Piute Indian of unusual intelligence
for one of his race, is in from White
Rocks agency tonight, where he has
been on visit to his son, Henry Har-
ris, interpreter at the agency. Charley
lives near Wadsworth New, and is
now nearly 65 years of age He, along
with his uncle, Chief Trickee, and his
father, were guides to General Fre-
mont when the latter crossed tie conti-
nent to California over fifty years ago.
Referring to the Indians who are now
off the reservation in Colorado, Char
ley says there are no less than 200 DUCKS
away from the reservation, and they
are accompanied by their squaws and
younger men of the tribe. He looks
for no trouble of a serious nature, pro-
vided the soldiers who have been sent
to bring them back on to the reserva-
tion use ordinary good sense when the
Indians are overtaken. The Indians
hold to the point that the lands they
are hunting on in Colorado still belong
to the tribe and until they are paid
for by the general government the In
dian has the right to hunt thereon. He
argues that if the Indians were going
across the border for trouble, or, rather,
anything more than meat for the win
ter, they would not take along their
squaws and children. Should the SOL
dierS use harsh measures and Drecipi-
tate trouble. then the Indians will do
as the white man would do under the
circumstances protect himself.
Charley thinks the Indians now in
Colorado will listen to the arguments
of Major Illsley, which will be present
ed through an interpreter, Charley S
son, Henry Harris. They have by this
time about all the meat wanted, and
are, in fact, practically ready to re-
turn.
While at the reservation Charley
counseled with Captain Woods, the
head policeman, to use his influence
for good, and to persuade the Indians
to remain on the reservation at all
times, but was told to go about his
own business. If let alone by the SOL
diers and white men when on these
| hunts, Charley thinks there would
never be cause for complaint, even by
the people who reside on the other side
! of the Utah line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24
HARD TINES REPORTS.
Condition of New England Industries
Growing Worse.


Boston, Nov. 2S.-At the annual meet
ing Of the Massachusetts state board
Of trade, President Charles S. Adams
said:
"The war being practically ended.
labor and capital have a right to de-
mand that their interests shall not be
jeopardized or prosperity delayed by
any doubtful territorial expansion.
Trade will follow the flag only as
we are able to meet competition OF
other nations, and we cannot deny them
commercial rights to our colonial pos
sessions without expecting to receive
the same treatment in return.
What this country needs is market
expansion for our products, and the
best way to secare that result is by
making known to all markets that we
manufacture and can furnish the most
desirable and best goods for the money
that are produced in any industrial Gen.
ter"
The committee of manufacturers re-
ported that the cotton business is in
even worse condition than it was q
year ago. The worsted and woolen
business IS also very duh.
j. H Parker of Lynn described the
! present condition of the shoe trade
| Constant cut downs in wages in New
! England had resulted in reducing the
consuming power of the people.
The speaker protested against the
continual effort to reduce wages, for il
was suicidal to business.
Mr.. Crehore Of Peabody, responding
for the leather trade, stated that the
volume OF the leather business was
! growing less and less here, for there
was a tendency to carry it where bari
could be obtained most cheaDly. Th'
leather workers, he said, are in mucl
the same condition as the textile work
pTc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24
Two Natives Of Utah Equally HOnOred In the United States Today

and Neueva Eciji, and then Travelled
over the mountains. The scenery was
magnificent, but the roads were exc
cradle. The officers next visited the
watershed Of the Rio Grande and Ca
Zayan. They say its fertility is mar
velous. Not a yard of barron land
was seen, the towns were quiet and
prosperous, the plains were highly cul-
tivated, and the mountains were splen-
didly timbered.
The rivers were mostly without
bridges, and are almost impossible
during the rainy season. A pack horse
was drowned. and the travellers had
several narrow escaoes. The EatiVes
refused to permit the travellers to go
into the mountains unescorted, Eecause
the head hunters" annihilate any
party of less than twenty rifles.
Near Iligan, the na-iNeS TniStooh MI
Sergeant for a Spaniard, and opened
fire but nobody vas lurt. NIeSSrS. Will
cox and Seargeaut enjoyed three Gays
festivities at Ilagan. There were din
nerS, theatre parties AMI i bail in homer
of the Americans, who were immensely
surprised at the culture and education
of the people. The latter wear western
dress, and the ladies' are beautiful, en-
tirely falsifying the Authorizations Of
Semi-SaVageS.
The insurgent tr0op5 have every
where apparently settled down, and
there were no Sins Of dissatisfaction
with a guideless pCve>nmen:.
There are MANY Spanish solIliers AMI
friars in cantiv;ty, but 10 Sisters Of
charity We're ,bSaryed among Tie is
oners. They sailed down soieadid
river to Pa~ri, at the extreme north erd
of the island of I4uzon, wh..rA they ar
rived on Noy. 5. on board he nSurgent
steamer F'i!irin IS. From there the ap-
Tarently idle travellers toCk a steamer
to Oslo. on the WA>fg coast, and landed
and tramDed through the province Ct
I;ocos, near th.; mountains iahaLite q
by the Negfitas. or black aporigines.
That part o; the country is apparently
quiet, excepting in the mountains,
where a state of primitive savagery ex-
lists.
The insurgent officers had just re-
ceived Aguinaldo's proclamation not to
permit foreigners to carry weapons, so
the Americans agreed to have every
thing of that nature forwarded to them
later The two officers reached San
Tomas with difficulty, because the
bridges had been washed away a CEN
tury ago, and had never been rebuilt
Only temporary bamboo bridges are
erected during the dry season each
ye2-.
From San Tomas the travellers went
by boat to GuaDan, where they took
the train for Manila.
The American officers are now draw
ing up detailed report of their trip,
for the use of the authorities here end
at Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24
"oPEN DOOR, POLICY.
Will Place All Nations on an Equal
Footinc.

Chicago, Nov. pa special to the
Tribune from Washington says: The
tariff policy of the Philippines was out
lined in the ultimatum presented to the
Spanish peace commissioners at Paris.
and the result has been intense interest
here as to the meaning and operation
OF the "open-door'' theory for the Phil
ippines.
Members of the cabinet say that this
''Open-door" policy is nothing more nor
less than the creation of a complete
tariff for and against the Philippine is
lands. The proposition, as submitted
to Spain, is, in brief, that the United
States will govern the Philippine is
lands, but in such a way as to put all
the nations Of the earth on an equality,
so far as general competition is con-
cerned.
A tariff will be created for the Phil
ippine islands which viii operate
against the United States exactly the
same as against al other nations, at
least for the period Of a year. The or
binary tariff laws of the United States
viii be applied 40 iInportationS from
the Philippines exactly as if the islands
We're a foreign country. In this way,
lsii European countries viii stand on a
Bar With the United States in the Phil
<Sepines, so far as customs duties are
)
viii, CT course, seek the most profitable
market, independent of any question of
political allegiance.
The United States will, however, as
matter of course, collect and dis
burse the revenues derived from duties
on exports sent by its own citizens as
well as by those of other nations. This
is, in short, to produce an independent
revenue for the Philippine group, so
that the islands maH become at once
Self-supporting and not a burden on
the United States.
The "open door, policy and the offer
of S20,000,000 to Spain as indemnity for
local improvements in the island are
part OF the same general plant being
figured out that the customs duties in
advance of the ordinary expenses OF
government viii, within a short time
pay this unusual indemnity. This "open
door" proposition is expected by the
administration TO be protection
against the cheap labor of the Philip
IL American methods and wages shall
become common in the islands. at the
same time the operation of a tariff
against the United States as well as al
other nations viii. it is believed, de-
prive Spain of all hope of European
Intervention, for the European nations
know that under Spanish control they
would always be Disseminated against
while under the proposed 'open door
they could trade with the islands on
an absolute equality with this coun-
try.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24
REPORTED INDIAN KILLING
MORE TROUBLE FEARED IN VI
CINITY oF BROWNS PARK.
Ranchmen Determined to Protect the
Game From the Reds-Troops Or
dered Out.
fsnecial correspondenoe.l }

yernal, Nov. 20. arties in from
Browns park report that rumor has
reached that section of. another Indian
killing at the Thompson ranch, on
Snake river, which was the scene of the
trouble of last year.
Nothing definite can be learned con
cerning the matter, further than the
mere rumor that several Utes have
been. killed by the ranchers, who are
determined to protect the game at all
hazards.
The report is partially confirmed by
the fact that another detachment of
troops has been ordered out to Brown
and Lily parks. from Duchesne. These
troops will arrive in Vernal tomorrow
night under command of Lieutenant
White. and will push on across the
line.
If serious trouble has not already oc-
CURED, it may happen at any moment,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24

says. in a letter received here yester-
day: "I would not let dog of mine
bark at these islands. Life here con-
sists of mostly doing a "hot foot
to and from the hospital during the
day, and wrestling with mosquitoes for
nocturnal variety. I see no reason tor
fighting for the possession of the
islands. 1 would sell my share in the
Luzon for a glass of Pabst and a ham
sandwich
Another correspondent, in a letter to
a friend, says: IF we are not ordered
out oe this malarial ozone soon, there
will not be a corDorals squad of us
left"
Hospital Steward P. L. Higgins, u.
S. A, writes to The Herald from Ma
Mia, saying: THE work done here by
your Utah artiIlerymen is as good as
that ever done by any military organi-
zation of it's numerical strength We
all feel thankful to them, and the praise
given them here is just"
Carlos Young also had letters in yes
terday's mail. He says: we may nave
a chance to do something with the ma
tives. but 1 doubt it. They have ac-
quired an intense respect for the fight
ing qualities of the Americans out here,
although they hate US like poison"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24
Cuba cannot, because Spain made her

Cuba cannot, because Spain made her
self responsible"
Continuing. the note reads: with
respect to the debt of the Philippine
islands, Spain must await a definite
treaty of peace in order to know what
conditions America will impose upon
Spain through the Paris peace COM
missioners.''
After the meeting of the council of
ministers last night it was said moth
ing definite had been decided relative
to the subject OF the peace negotia-
tions.
The Official Gazette publishes a de-
cree accepting the resignation of Cen
eral Blanco as governor general of
| Cuba.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24
WAR ON WYOMING BANDITS.
Authorities Will Try to
Exterminate the Outlaws.
Especial to The Herald.)

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. pa private
letter from Washington today says the
war department is preparing to wage
war on northern Wyoming bandits,
having acceded to the demands of the
postoffice department for aid in exter-
minating the robbers. The letter says
large force of armed men will be sent
to the "Hole-in-t the WalT' country and
hunt down to the death the desperae
does and all abettors who have been
assisting the lawless men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24
DIPPING MEANS DEATH.
Cattle Can't Stand Cold Weather
After Being Dipped.

Guthrie, O. T., Nov. 23.-Great num-
bers of cattle dipped according to the
new quarantine regulations, have died
during the recent cold spell in this part
of Oklahoma. Out of herd of 500
dipped last week. fifty have died here
in two days.A
Cattlemen protest against dipping,
and declare that cattle cannot endure
cold weather after being dipped The
result will be, they say, that practically
no feeders viii be brought into Ckla-
homa this winter, unless he livestock
sanitary board reinstates the cpen sea-
son. Governor Barnes has agreed to
call meeting of the live stoc,. sahi-
tary board to consider complaints
against dipping. It is probable that the
board will suspend the dipping regula-
tions during part of December.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24
MURDER AT DOUGLAS.
Jesse Lennon Killed While Trying
to Separate Fighters.
fSpecial to The Herald. J

Douglas. Wyo., Nov. 23.-Jess Lennon
of this city was shot and almost in
stantly killed at Glen Rock last even
ing by Pete Matsen while trying to
separate Matsen and John Farrell, who
were engaged in a drunken brawl. Dep
uty Sheriff Robins left for the scene of
the trouble early this morning, and has
the prisoner in custody. Coroner Lou
ger came up from Lusk this evening
and will hold an inquest tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24
GONZALES FOUND GUILTY.
Mexican Who Murdered an Indian
Woman In Wyoming.
Especial to The Herald.)

Cheyenne Nov. 2S.-Eugeno Gonzales
was found guilty of murder in the
United States court here tonight and
will be sentenced to life Imprisonment in
the state penitentiary. The jury in it's
verdict required that capital punishment
be not imposed Gonzales, who is a
young Mexican, shot and killed Marook
Johnson, a Shoshone Indian woman, at
the home of her son-in-law, William
Hereford, a squaw-rnan, on the Shoshone
reservation, on the night of October IL,
1891 Gonzales called at Hereford's house
for Hereford's daughter to go to a neigh
boring dance. He was drunk and the
girls father refused to allow her to go.
Gonzales got angry at this and, pro-
curing an axe, he attacked the house.
Hereford, IN an attempt to drive the
Gonzales pulled his gun and deliberately
shot the aged Indian woman, Marook
Johnson, who was asleep on the porch.
Gonzales had a narrow escape from
death, as the wounds inflicted by Here
ford almost proved fatal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24
New Comet Discovered.

Boston, Mass, Nov. pa message at
Harvard college observatory announces
the discovery of a faint comet by Mr..
Chase, assistant at the Yale observa-
tory, New Haven. It's position at the
time of discovery, Nov. Il, 729 Green
wich time, was right ascension ten
hours, seven minutes, four seconds; de-
clination north twenty-five degrees,
fifty-five minutes. The comet has a
daily motion in right ascension of twen-
ty-four minutes, declination four min
l1teS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS
Quarter of a Million From District
of Montana
fSnecial to The HeraldN

Washington, Nov. 2S.-The annual re-
port of the commissioner of internal
revenue shows that during the last
fiscal year $277, 900 was collected in the
district of Montana, which district en-
braces that state, Utah and Idaho
Three certificates of residence were is
sued to Cinnamon during the year.
A postoffice has been established al
Mineral, Washington county, Idaho
with William Gray as postmaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Baldwin Hotel Burned.
Utah Men at Manila.
Spaniards Will Sign Treaty.
A Philippine Tour.
PAGE TWO.
General Blanco Resigns.
Thanksgiving Day In Zion.
PAGE THREE.
In Railway Circles.
Navy's War Record.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
The Delinquent. Tax List.
The Day In the Courts.
Whitaker Is For Powers.
Local Football Games Today.
Thanksgiving In the Schools.
The Removal of Rebentisch.
PAGE SIX.
Go1d-bearing Quartz.
State News.
PAGE EIGHT.
Republicans Won't Contest.
The Police Changes.
In the Social Realm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24
Sale of Race Horses.

Lexington. KY, Nov. 23-The great
race horse. Ben Holiday. was put up
at the horse sale now in progress here
tonight. He was valued at ,0O0 by
his owners, and consequently was not
sold. Sidney Paget started him at
$4,000.
Lanky Bob brought $500. Other
horses in training sold cheap. Nine
teen yeariings went for 1856, an aver
age of 1892. The average of twenty
eight sold tonight was $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24
CARS NARROW ESCAPE.
Attempt to Assassinate the Russian
Monarch.

Berlin, Nov. 23-A dispatch from Ell
bing, the seaport of West Prussia, says
an attempt was made upon the life of
the czar while his majesty was return
ing from Copenhagen.
Just before the czar's special train
crossed the bridge between Boehmen-
hoefer and Lagern, switchman dis
covered that the bridge had been bar
ricaded. By an almost superhuman
effort, as a result of which he is now
in hospital. the switchman, it ap-
peared, succeeded in removing the OBJ
stacles sufficiently to permit of the pas
sage of the imperial train.
An investigation, which is being con-
Quoted in secret, is still proceeding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24
A PHILIPPINE JOURNEY
----*-
What American Officers Found In
the Interior.
LAND OF GREAT WEALTH
FERTILITY OF THE SOIL is
MARVELLOUS.
Towns Are Prosperous and the Plains
Highly Cultivated-Natives Are
Educated, and the Women Are
Beautiful-Many Spanish Soldiers
and FIiars In Captivity.

Manila, Nov. 2S.-Paymaster w. B..
Wilcox and Naval Cadet L. R. Scar
geant, OF the United States monitor
Monadnock, have returned here, after
six weeks tour of the interior. They
were well received everywhere. Travel
ing. however, was most difficult. They
crossed the provinces of Pang Asina
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24
APPEAL TO sPAN1ARDs.
Gust Pay Cuban Debt and Save Ma
tional Credit.

Madrid, Nov. pa semi-official note
issued today contains an appeal to the
SPaniards to furnish assistance to save
the national credit, IF they do not wish
foreign capital TO be withdrawn from
Spain"
The note adds: Some people believe
Cuba ought to assume her own debt,
no matter in whose hands is her SOW
ereignty, because she herself possesses
the security therefor in the form of the
customs. IF, however. nobody will as
sumo the debts. Spain must pay what
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24
BALDWIN HOTEL
A HEAP OF ASHES
San FranciScO'S Palatial Car
avanSary Destroyed.
TWO PEOPLE KILLED
AND NINE MISSING
Property Loss viii Reach Million
and a Half.

Baldwin Theatre Was Also Destroyed
and the Secret Service Company
Loses Everything-some Thrilling
Incidents of the cOnfagration-
"Lucky" Baldwin Had Narrow
Escape-Building Was a Regular
Fire-trap-Good Work of Firemen-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24
Soldiers Have Serious Complaints
to Make.
OBJECT TO GARRISON DUTY
MEN HEDGED IN TOO MUCH BY
PETTY OFFICERS.
Monotony of Life Growing Intensely
Wearisome-Boys Want to Come
Back-Much Sickness In Other
Commands-Two Salt Lake Boys
Seriously Ill.
(specia1 Correspondence.l

Manila, Philippine Islands, Oct. 1S.-
Ais quiet with Utah tonight. Nothing
has happened since last mail The ris-
ing and the setting of the sun are the
only evidences that time is flying past
necessarily. Today is the same as yes
terday, and tomorrow will be the same
as today. The only duties are to eat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24
NEW ITALIAN OPERA.
Production of Mascagni's Girls" Wit
messed by Brilliant Audience.

Rome, Nov. 2S.-Queen Margherita,
the Prince and Princess of Naples and
the Duke of Aosta, with a brilliant
audience, witnessed the opening pro-
duction at the Costanzi theatre of Mas
cagni's Japanese opera, Iris" The
composer received innumerable recalls
and ovations. The scenery and mount
ings were marvellous for beauty and
richness. The first two acts are univer-
sally fine. but the third is disaDpoint-
ing. On the whole, the opera is not
likely to prove so popular as "Caval-
leria Rusticana." The audience. how
ever, went wild with enthusiasm. Mas
cagni received a telegram of congratu-
lation from Verdi. During the after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24
PRESIDED MESSAGE.
Has Been Completed and Contains
Sixty Thousand Words.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-The Posts Wash
ington special says: The president has
completed his message and it is in
type, with the plates locked up at the
government printing Office and proofs
locked u at the White House. The
message contains about $4,000 words
which is above the average, being, in
fact, fully twice as large as usual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24
Bold Robbery at Denver.

Denver. Nov. 23-At $50 this evening a
man walked into the jewelry store of S.
Tobias at Fortieth and Market streets.
and with a revolver forced the proprietor
to give him thirty-four gold watches
worth about $500. and made his escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24

WILL ACCEPT TERMS
FRIDAY OR SATURDAY
Wanted to Know Whether Monday
Was the Limit.

President of the Spanish Commission
Continues to ''Play to the Gal
lery," But He Will Sign the
Treaty With the Other spaniards
What the "open Door, Policy
Means For the Philippines-AI
Nations on an Equality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24
TWO SALT LAKE VICTIMS.
Mrs. Andrews and Two Children
Perished In the Fire.

San Francisco, Nov. 2S.-The Mrs.
Andrews and two children, supposed to
have perished in the Baldwin hotel fire,
are reported to have been recent ar
rivals from Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24
Values Luzon Lightly.

One of the artilIerymen at Manila
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is:
Fair, Stationary Temperature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24

--&$<3-
Bar silver, 6o1s cents.
Lead, brokers', $3.50.
Copper, casting, 113z cents.