davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-05
Millions Given Away.

1t is certainly gratifying to the pub
lie to know of one concern in the land
who are not afraid to be generous to
the needy and suffering. The proprie-
tors Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds, have
given away over ten million trial bottles
of this great medicine: and have the
satisfaction of knowing it has absolute
ly cured thousands of hopeless cases
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all
diseases of the throat. chest and lungs
are surely cured by it. Call on Y. c.
NJ l. druggist, and get trial bottle
free. Regular size, SOC and 81 Every
bottle guaranteed or price refunded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-05
An Epicure's Appetite

Is politely catered to, and he dimes
sumptuously amidst all the surround
ings of luxurious comfort, in the dining
cars of the Union Pacific railroad. No
other line out of Utah carries them.
Ticket office, POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-05
Another Prize Captured.

1t consisted of a first-class ticket on
a first-class road to all points east via
the Union Pacific, and was obtained at
the "Old Stand" No. 2O1 Main street.
There are others; call and get one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-05
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
T. R. Jones & Co., ores, $4,000; bull
lion, SIS, 400
Mccormick & Co, bullion, SO, O5O; ores,
s.. $50; base bullion. $500; cyanides, 49,
zoo.
Bamberger & Mcmillan, ores. $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-05

Hoods Pills are the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. Gentle,
reliable, sure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-05
TO PROTECT OUR STOCK.
SIX HUNDRED HEAD QUARAN-
TINED YESTERDAY AT OGDEN.

a Bunch of 1900 California Cattle
Pass the Quarantine All Right
State Board of Health Serves
Notice On D. R. Gray, of the S. P.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-05
THE OGDEN QUARANTINE.

In pursuance of the state board OF
health's determination to make an eX-
ample of those who show contempt for
its lawful authority, DR.. T. B. Beatty,
secretary of the board, yesterday
served the following self-explanatoTy
notice upon d. R. Gray, the Utah agent
of the Southern Pacific:
I'VE are notified on good authority
that cattle shipped over the Southern
Pacific railway from California have
been unlOaded since May 1 in the yards
of the company at ogden. The said
cattle having been shipped from the
quarantine district prescribed in the
rules and regulations of the state board
of health, and having been unloaded in
the pens of the company without an
accompanying certificate of health from
the Utah inspector of live stock, are
to be regarded, according to the rules
of the board, as infected, and are
presumed to have infected the said
pens.
You are therefore notified that the
pens of the company in which the said
cattle were unlOaded are hereby quar-
antined, and no cattle except these
found 20 be infected or unaccompanied
by a health certificate, may be unloaded
therein until such time shall have
elapsed and such measures of diSinfec-
ton shall have been carried out as may
be directed by the state board Of
health"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-05
BLAME THE GOVERNOR
Indignant Protests From Volunteers
Who Are Left Behind.
KAYSvILLE IN REVOLT
PROMINENT CITIZENS SEND RE-
MONsTRANCE To GOVERNOR.

A Very Warm Letter, In Which His
Excellency is Asked Whether He
Places Premium Upon Patrio ism
Receptions rendered Departing
Volunteers at Various Points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-05
Schilling's Best


baking powder does the
most work to the cent.
Tea is the finest you can get
for the money.
Coffee is not strong but de-
licious.
Extract is the strongest and
flnest---no exception.
Spice, like extract,
Saves Money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-05

Don't miss the big pants sale at Null
let's on Friday, May 6; 1000 pairs
pants. from our 81 to 81 grades. all to go
at 1925 for cash. See show windows.
GEORGE MULLETT & co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-05

The state board of health is deter
mined to protect Utah's live stock in
terests from contamination with dis
ease infected cattle from California or
elsewhere, and in this the board will
have the support of the state officials.
Yesterday the board caused the quar-
antining at Ogden of 600 head of Cali
fornia cattle that were smuggled
through Reno before DR.. A. c. Young,
the state live stock inspector, reached
the designated place of inspection in
Nevada. The shipment, without DR..
Young's inspection. was in violation of
the assurance given to the state board
by the Southern Pacific railroad Off
Gals. The quarantine Of the stock at
the Ogden yards will be maintained
until the board is satisfied that the
cattle may be sent eastward without
endangering the public health or the
states cattle interests. Yesterday a
lot of 1.200 California cattle came to
the Salt Lake -stockyards, for feeding,
en- route east, but because of the fact
that they possessed clean bills of health
from Inspector Young at Reno, no
quarantine was placed. upon them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-12
And Also Would Like to BE Reim-
Waterfront Betterments.
OUR COMMISSIONERS FIRM
NONE OF SPAIN's WAR BILLS TO BE
PAID BY UNCLE SAM.
Philippine Question Not Yet Taken
Up for Consideration-span VIC
tories in the Vixayas.

PARIS, Oct. 12, 1920 a. n.-After fourth
joint session--lastng from o'clock yester-
day afternoon to 4:15-the American and
Spanish peace commissions adjourned with
out having reached final conclusion as to
any point in the protocol. Thus far there
has been no joint formulation or crystalli-
cation of views to be rendered by each COM
mission to it's government for embodying it
the final treaty.
The question of the Philippines has not
yet been considered in joint session, though
the Americans at their separate sessions
have acquired exhaustive information from
persons who have lived in the Philippine
islands and done business there. They are
now, therefore, well equipped to discuss the
subject when it comes up.
The Spanish commissioners have pre-
sented written views, expressions and
propositions to which there have been writ
ten rejoinders. These, in the original and
in translations, have been read at the joint
sessions, while during the recesses they
have been respectively digested and re-
sponses formulated to them, rendered into
both English and Spanish for the next joint
session. The Spanish, it is believed, have
asked to have the Cuban debt assumed by
the United States urging that the debt
should pass with the sovereignty. The
debt so presented for American assumption
covers the expense of the ten years insur-
rection, the recent insurrection and the
war with the United States as far as Spain's
outlay in the war can be classified against
Cuba The Americans probably have re-
piled that if. indeed, any part of the So
called Cuban debt is allowable, the part in
Cured in suppressing instructions or in
the war with the United States is not al
lowable. The Spanish will doubtless also
urge equities in stocks water front better
ments. public buildings and, perhaps, war
material 1t is possible that this contention
will receive consideration on the basis OF
equities between mortgageor and mort
gagee.
Thus far no disposition has been developed
on either side to delay the ultimate con-
illusions and the end of the work in hand.
The American commissioners are anxious
to conclude as soon as possible, and on re-
cess days they are devoting from three to
five hours to discussions and details. The
adjournment yesterday (Tuesday) was to
Friday.
Both commissions have accepted an invi-
tation to reception to be given by the
Figaro this "wednesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-12
AFFAIRS At MANILA.
Spanish Vessels Under the American
FIag-The BuIucan Raised.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1.-THE trans
port Newport arrived this evening, twenty
eight days from Manila. She brought Maj
Simpson, Of Major General Otss staff, who
is under orders to report to Washington
Three furloughed men were also on board
Affairs at Manila were quiet when she
sailed Under date of Sept. 12 the Manila
correspondent of the Associated Press says
In accordance with an order issued from
the office of the captain of the port of
Manila permitting vessels registered as
Spanish property to carry the flag of the
United States and emitting them to protec-
ton as American property, provided there
could be shown bill of sale Of each Of such
vessels regularly authenticated by the
United States consul, three steamers, the
Germania Ell Cano and Nuestra Sonora del
Garman, have come under the American
flag and are now plying between Manila and
other points in the archipelago. These three
vessels were among those known during the
siege as the refugee steamers to which
refugees from Manila were sent. 1t is ex-
pected that others will soon be put under
the American flag.
The dispatch board Bulucan, cne of two
Spanish naval vessels sunk in the Pasig
river the day the city was captured has
been raised and 1t is expected she will be
soon ready for service. 1t has not yet been
decided to raise the Cebu, the other one,
which lies nearest the mouth of the river.
but on one side of the channel
The business of the port has nearly
reached a normal basis. The number Of
foreign merchant vessels arriving averages
two a day and about the same number en-
gagged in the coastwise trade arrive and de-
part daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-12
A MILITARY NECESSITY.
Eastern and Western Ends of Cuba
should BE Connected hx Rail.

HAVANA. Oct. n.-Colonel Hecker and
Captains Clay, Crawford and Clark visited
the grounds surrounding the neighborhood
Of Guanabacoa yesterday for the purpose
OF selecting a site for a camp to be used
by the American troops. So far they have
made no selection, having found most Of the
ground marshy and liable to generate ma
laria. The commissioners also find that the
railroad facilities for the transportation of
troops are most meager and have recon-
mcnded that work begin Immediately on an
extension of the road at the eastern end of
the island. All the commissioners agree
and insist upon one point, which was cabed
to President Mckinley, namely, the Impera-
tive necessity of connecting the eastern and
western ends of the island by rail without
delay. as military precaution. The UAfted
States transport Resoute arrived f5Fe to-
day from Key West, and the United States
dispatch boat Scorpion sailed this morning
Major Beebe is reported TO be improving to-
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-12

MADRID, Oct. 1.-THE Correspondencia
touching on the negotiations now in prog
ress at Paris says: 'Well-informed circles
assert that the peace negotiations are not
proceeding satisfactorily. Senior Montero
Rios has written asking for new instructions
to enable him to come to an agreement with
the American commissioners. His letters
have been read at a meeting of the Cabinet
and the ministers have agreed on the terms
of new instructions which will be sent be-
fore to-morrow's meeting Of the commits
sioners minister has expressed the opin-
ion that probably the Philippine question
will not be discussed, as the Americans are
also waiting for instructions. Senior Mon
tero Rios writes daily to Senior Sagasta and
the Foreign Office concerning the work of
the commission. The council also consd-
cred the repatriation of the troops in Cuba.
BY Nov 1S eighteen thousand sick men will
be back and then the returning of the
healthy troops begins"
The minister of war, General Corea, has
received a dispatch from General Rios, the
Spanish commander in the Philippines an
ncrncing another victory in the Vizayas
islands over insurgents from the Island of
I.uzon, who are said to have lost 122 men
killed and many wounded. besides losing all
their guns, several cannon and a quantity
of ammunition. General Rios adds that he
considers the rebellion in the vizayas ISL
ands to be ended, and he asserts that the
natives do not respond to the appeals of the
insurgents.
The government has received an official
dispatch from General Rios, the Spanish
commander in the Visayas islands, saying
that 4000 insurgents, including thirty-eght
chiefs, have Internationally submitted to
Snanish authOritv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-12
RIOTERS HELD In CHECK
NO DISTURBANCES AT LEXINGTON,
KY, LAST NIGHT.
Rumors Current that New York Sol
diers Intended to Assault the Jail
Five Men Shot at Huntsville.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct 1.-THE Twelfth
New York Regiment failed to carry out it's
threat last night to take Provost Guard
Aivie Kitchen from the county Jail and
lynch him because he killed Private Edward
Nyrgen, a member of the Twelfth New
York. The e-hundred-and- -sixtieth In
diana was sent into town at late hour
and at o'clock this morning had arrested
four hundred soldiers who had been to town
with passes and without and marched them
back to camp. All commissioned officers
were ordered to report TO headquarters and
this morning the city was divested of all
soldiers save provost guards. The Jail was
heavily guarded from without and within
and one thousand men could not have car
ried it, Kitchen will be tried before County
Judge Bullock tomorrow and the court
room will be guarded TO keep out the men
of the Twelfth New York. This regiment Is
under surveillance. General Breckin-
ridge will order out the entire division, he
says, if it is necessary to preserve the
peace Few people slept last night, the city
being in a reign of terror, but there was
feeling of relief this morning.
Serious trouble was anticipated tonight
after the excitement and narrowly prevented
riot of last night. A large number of men
were InlSSfHS lTOHl tire camp VI tHS 4WSlllu
New York late this afternoon. 1t was said
that they armed with knives and pis-
tolls and were concealed awaiting nightfall
to come to Lexington and make an effort
to get Kitchen the slayer Of their comrade.
ingram, out Of Jail and shoot him. 1t was
further stated that officers of the regiment
had distributed arms among the men and
were encouraging them in their purpose.
Another report had it that the men had de-
serted and left for New York. All was quiet
at midnight. There has been no disturbance
of any sort, although there are many SOL
diers on the streets. The jail is being
watched and the prisoner closely guarded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-12
NOT YET CONSIDERED.
No Hitch ON the Philippine Question
The Cuban Debt.


LONDON, Oct. ia dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company says the United
States and Spanish peace commissioners are
at entire variance regarding the question of
tho disposition of the Philippine islands and
that they have referred the matter to their
respective governments.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE peace COM
missoners, in Paris, so far from reaching
point of absolute variance on the ques-
ton of the Philippines, have not as yet
taken up that subject for consideration. 1t
is true that at the very first session of the
joint commission the Spanish representa-
tives sought to raise a question concerning
the occupancy of Manila bay and town by
the United States military and naval forces
The United States commissioners i'm
mediately and unequvocally refused to con-
slider this point in any aspect and, with
some reluctance, the Spaniards gave over
for the time being, the effort to raise that
issue. Since then, the commission, when
ever meeting jointly, has been engaged en-
tirely with three questions to the complete
exclusion of the Philippines. These ques-
tions relate entirely to Cuba, Porto Rico and
Guam, and, according to the very last re-
ports from the American commissioners TO
Washington, they are still under considers-
ton.
The United States will not assume any
financial Indebtedness the result of the
cesson or release of Cuba and Porto Rico
1t was fully expected by the authorities
here that the Spanish contingent on the
peace commission would make strong ef-
fort to make the assumption of the heavy
financial obligations of these islands a.
condition of the cession of Porto Rico and
the abandonment of sovereignty over Cuba
But the commissioners were fully and
definitely instructed on these points and the
general tenor of these instructions was that
such obligations were not to be assumed
by the United States.
No dissatisfaction is felt here at the prog
ress of the commission in the settlement of
the questions assigned to it. 1t was fully
understood that the issues presented would
require the most delicate and cautious
handling, and while the American commits
sioners were expected to deal with these
with the greatest of firmness, it was realized
that some consideration must be shown for
the Spanish commissioners who would be
obliged al least to make an effort to secure a n
abatement of the American demands in or
der TO satisfy public feeling at home. 1t can
be stated that there has been no diminution
in the confidence Of the administration that
there will be a satisfactory outcome of the
peace commission negotiations at Paris
When that city was selected for the meet
ing place of the peace commissioners at the
most earnest and repeated prayer of NJ
Cambon, 1t was understood that the Ameri-
can commissioners would be obliged to bear
up against strong pressure from the pro-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-12
THRONGs AT STATIONS.
The President Makes Few Brief
Speeches to the Multitudes.

OMAHA, Oct. 11.-Great crowds greeted
the President at every station where his
train stopped, from Chicago to this city.
When the train reached the outskirts Of
Chicago, from Canton, this morning, 1t was
transferred to the Chicago & Northwestern
road and did not enter the city. The wealth.
er was absolutely perfect the sun shining
bright and clear after last nights heavy
rain Even at the smallest stations good
sized crowds were in waiting, whose only
hope of reward was the possibility Of a
passing glance at the President as the train
swept by. The first stop was at De Kalb,
ILL.,, at 9:05 and here the President spoke
few words in response to the crowds en-
thusastic welcome.
"It was no part OF the programme" said
Mr. Mckinley, that should be welcomed
bv the people of De Kalb at this hour Of
the morning, but l appreciate your gener-
Gus welcome, and share with you in con-
gratulations to sour country and to your
army and navy for the successful issues Of
the last four months. am sure there has
never been a time in our history when
patriotism has been more marked or more
universal than 1t is to-day, and the same
high purpose which characterized the con-
duct of the people in war will influence and
control them in the settlement of peace"
At Dixon and Sterling, ILL.,, where brief
stops were made, the crowds were so dense
that hundreds could not even obtain
GLIMPSE of the President. Mr.. Mckinley
made no attempt to talk at these points,
but occupied his time with shaking hands
with those who were close enough to the
rear platform. A large number of these
were school children and even the smallest
of them made frantic endeavors to reach
the Presidents outstretched hand. For ev-
ervone he had a smile and a pleasant word.
A Young man at Dixon climbed upon the
end of the platform just as the train was
moving out. He clung to the railing and,
reaching out his hand, said: Here, Me-
Kfnley, give us a shake, please" The Pres
ident good-naturedly grasped his hand with
a warning to jump before the train at
tained 700 great speed.
SPEECH AT CLINTON.
There was large gathering at Clinton.
Ia. Here Senator Allison. Congressman
Curtis and Governor Shaw and stan
boarded the train. After the cheering of the
people had subsidized the President said
my Fellow-citizens-I have no fitting
words to express my appreciation OF this
splendid welcome. We have gone from In
dustrial depression to Industrial activity.
We have gone from labor seeking employ
ment to employment seeking labor. We
have abundant. have an unquestionable cur
rency the world over and We have an unsur-
passed national credit. better than 1t has
ever been before in our history. We have.
too. a good national conscience and We
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-12
Reference to Public Questions in Adj
dresses at Clinton, Cedar Rapids
and Boone, i'm Allison's State.
ROYAL RECEPTION 1T OMAHA
WHERE THE PRESIDENT WILL AS
sIST IN THE PEACE JUBILEE.
Parade of FIoats and an Electrical
Display i'm Honor of the Visitors
from the National Capital.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct 11.-President Nc
Kinley and the other members of the presi-
Dental party from Washington were
greeted on their arrival In Omaha by the
largest crowd that has ever lined the
streets of the city For several hours be-
fore the train reached the railway station
the sidewalks along the streets over which
the President was to pass were densely
packed by citizens OF Omaha and visitors
from all parts of the country who have
come to participate in the peace jubilee
celebration, and the welcome that was ac-
corded to the head of the national govern
ment was enthusiastic in the extreme. At
the station to welcome the distinguished
g%ests to the city were King Ak Sar Ben
Nv, in person, and the board of governors
of the Knights of Ak Sar Ben, and also the
Equestrian Club of South Omaha The fes-
tival of Ak Sar Ben was held last week
and the newly crowned king had ordered
that his knights exert themselves nightly
to do honor to the beloved ruler of the
Nation.
The presidential reception committee,
composed of prominent Omaha citizens and
their wives, was also at the station. Each
member of the committee, with his wife,
was given one particular guest to escort
to the proper place in the line of carriages
which was in waiting, and they performed
the tasks allotted to them without hitch.
AS soon as all were seated the procession
started under escort of the Equestrian
Clubs. for the city hall. The line Of car
riages moved north on Tenth street and
west on Farnam to Eighteenth. Along the
whole line the crowds on each side of the
street and in every window kept up con-
tinuous ovation. The buildings were gor-
geously decorated with red, white and blue
and, with the Ak Sar Ben colors. red, yell
low and green, and numerous pictures or
the President appeared in the windows OF
stores and offices. The streets were also
strung with lines of incandescent lights
over each causeway and arches OF
colored incandescent lights at every
street crossing. making the whole
line of march as light as day.
At the City Hall the party alighted
and the visitors were assigned to seats on
temporary platform, from which they re-
viewed a magnificent parade of forty
floats. The floats were the same which had
taken part during last week in the Ak Sar
Ben parade of Tuesday and the electric
parade of Thursday, and the two gorgeous
parades combined made a magnificent spec
tacle.