davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

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The herald., 1898-11-29
For Cession Of Spanish Lands to
America
SPAIN ADHERES TO HER PRINCIPLES
But Submits the Conditions Of the Conquering Nation Be-
cause Her Exhausted Resources Render Her
Unable to Re-enter Upon War

of Kusaie or Ualan Of the Carolines, for a
telegraphic and naval station; cable station
rights at other points in Spain's jurisdiction
and the renewal of certain treaties previously
in force between the United States and
Spain which may have lapsed or been vitiated
by war.
EUROPEAN RESENTMENT
There is no denying that the whole Europ-
can continent will bitterly resent American
acquisition of the Philippines. This senti-
ment is not confined to diplomats, but es-
pecially here in Paris it is the opinion con-
stantly heard.
An official in the French foreign office said
yesterday: "The appearance of the Ameri-
cans in Eastern waters is disturbing factor
to the whole of Europe. Americans, as is
well known, lack diplomatic manners and
will surely bring constant trouble to all of
u.s.
As to the general sentiment, Mr.. w. +.
Stead, who has just returned from tour Of
France, Belgium, Germany, Russia, Austria,
Turkey and, Italy, and who has seen the
highest politicians in each country, and in
some cases their rulers, said today to cor
respondent of the Associated Press:
"The immense majority of Europeans are,
of course, absolutely ignorant of what has
happened Intent upon their daily toll, they
neither know nor care what occurs in the
other hemispheres. But Europeans who read
the newspapers are able TO form what may
be called public opinion in the old world.
They are practically unanimous on the mat
ter. Outside of the English have not met a
single non-American who was not opposed
to the expansion of America. Nor through
my whole tour of Europe have met a
European who did not receive the protesta-
tions of the genuine sincerity with which
the Americans entered upon the war with
more or less mock incredulity."
Mr.. Stead reports that the bitterest hos
tility of all was found at the Vatican.
The leading article in Temps today, col
umn long, is devoted to severe arraignment
of the American attitude toward Spain in
which America is made to appear as a merc-
less conqueror imposing Draconian cond-
tions on a helpless foe and "exacting the sig
nature of treaty at the point of the bay
onet." The Temps adds: The Spanish COM
missioners should, in submitting, protest to
the civilized world against the spoliaton of
the weak by the strong"
The American commissioners are natur-
ally well pleased at the successful conclusion
of their mission. The questions that remain
comparatively unimportant admit of speedy
settlement. The American commissioners
will hasten matters with view of having
the treaty signed within ten days or so and
of sailing for New York by December 18th.
Count Won Munster, the German ambassa-
dor to France, was the first diplomat to call
at the American headquarters this afternoon
and to congratulate Mr.. Reid on the COM
missions successful work. He said that the
settlement would meet with the approval of
Germany.
The herald., 1898-11-29

deposed BIS. .Muckenfuss from the presidency
of the Browns. Chris, as Vice President of
the Sportsman Park Club, which controls
the franchise of the st. Louis Browns, is con-
fident that the National League will recog-
nize him as such at its annual meeting in New
York next month. Muckenfuss is receiver
of the club, having been appointed last sum-
mer by Judge Wood of the Superior Court.
He is also preparing to attend the National
League meeting. With both demanding recog-
milton as the official head of the league in
st. Louis, the baseball moguls will have
knotty point to unite. Chris is one of the
original members of the league. He con-
tends that the st. Louis franchise is the
property of the st. Louis Baseball Associa-
ton, of which he is the sole owner, and that
the Sportsman Park Club has been allowed
to use the franchise through his consent. Ac-
cording to Muckenfuss, however, the Ma
tional League is certain to recognize him as
receiver of the Sportsman Park Club,
and accord him as such all the rights and
privileges pertaining to the control of the st.
Louis franchise. Muckenfuss says that John
I. Brush and other prominent league mag
mates have assured him of this fact.
Chris says he will fight Muckenfuss to the
bitter end. 81 expect to be on top again next
session." said Chris, "and expect to have
Charlie Comiskey as manager and captain
of the club"
The herald., 1898-11-29
ARIZONA RACE WAR
Growing Out Of Murder of Miners by
Mexicans

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 2s.-The recent
murder of VIM. Segna at Weaver, a Mexican
adobe town south of this city, is one of a
score that have taken place in late years
without single conviction Segna was
horribly butchered and three Mexican ban
dts have been arrested, accused of the
crime. Public feeling is high at the scene
of the recent murder and open threats are
made by the white population of the organ
ization of vigilance committee to drive the
Mexican population out or else resort to in
discriminate hanging. Weaver is one of the
richest gold pacering districts in Arizona
and is exclusively Mexican in population. On
each side of the town Americans hold quartz
mining locations and they fear that, unless
depredations are crushed at once, race
war will follow. with fatal results to both
sides. Officers have a difficult duty in ar
resting Mexican bandits, owing to the meth
ods pursued to shield them. In the past ten
years over thirty white men have been mur-
dered in cold blood by the Mexicans, and in
one case two women and three children were
burned to death to conceal murder and rob-
berry. Unless immediate action is taken.
general uprising of Americans will result.
The herald., 1898-11-29
A Famous Case

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S.-The signing
by Judge Hebbard of the final order of dis
tribution in the Hale & Norcross mining
litigation has put the case outside his
court, SO far as additional or supplemental
proceedings are concerned, with the execp-
ton of the future acts Of Receiver ]. ].
Groom. Papers on appeal have been pre-
pared by Mr.. Baggett, representing the
Fox faction, and by Mr.. Tauszky, on be-
half of the Grayson party. and 1t is ex-
pected that they will be fled tomorrow.
The question as to whether Judge Heb
bard's order is appealable rem Hns to be
settled. This point will go to the supreme
court, together with the many other tech
nicalities in watch the case abounds.
The herald., 1898-11-29
THE NEW MONITORS
The First Vessels to Wear the Krupp
Armor

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Washington says:
There is reason to believe that the, four
new monitors to be constructed will be
the first vessels of the navy fitted with
Krupp armor. Captain ONeil is contem
plating making contracts with the Carnegie
and Bethlehem companies for krupp armor,
but he can do nothing in the matter unless
Congress authorizes the payment of a
higher price than $500 per ton, the maxi
mum fixed by law. ,
Now that there seems to be. little fur
ther doubt that Spain will comply with the
demands of the United States, the battle
ahips Iowa and Oregon are expected to
leave Montevideo at once Their next stop
ping place will be Punta Arenas, where
they will coal and they will then head for
the Golnpagos Islands.
The Navy Department he's granted the
Union Iron Works. San Francisco, per-
mission to give the torpedo boat DESTROYER
Farragut another official trial The law
requires that this vessel shall make 30 knots
an hour before she can be accepted nv the
government On her last trial the Farra-
gut made an average speed of 29.2 knots.
The herald., 1898-11-29
Press Special Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-It is the i'm
preston at the state department, in the
absence of anything save press reports OF the
proceedings at Paris today, that the commits
sion's work is now near an end and that
about two weeks time will suffice to close
lit up. This idea is based on the belief that
instead of undertaking to arrange the sew
eral matters yet to be settled, the treaty
will bind each of the parties to begin nego-
tiations in the near future upon these sub
jects. Such a clause of necessity must be
very carefully drawn, i'll order to insure the
United States a resumption of commercial
relations with Spain on fair terms with
other nations, though it cannot go far into
details and must be limited in scope to
something like a general pledge to yield to
the United States favorable conditions 1t
was said at the state department that the
next step in order will be to begin negotia
tions for the acquisition of Ualan in the Car
oline islands for a cable station. This is not
to be made the subject of demand upon
Spain, but will be an offer in all sincerity
to purchase the island at fair price. 1t is
not in contemplation to take all the Caroline
group.
GERMAN SENTIMENT
Baron Speck Won Sternberg, charge DAT
faires of Germany, called at the state de-
partment today and had a conference with
Secretary Hay on current TOPICS particu-
larly those growing out of the late war, in
the course of which Baron Speck took occa-
sion to epXress the most friendly sentiments
on the part of Germany concerning the
present state of affairs. The call was chiefly
significant as an evidence that German Of
I ficials desire to counteract the reports that
| Germany is about to assume an attitude
| of protest and to lay claim to the Sulu
| archipelago, which is to be included in the
peace negotiations at Paris Baron Speck's
call gave rise to sensational published re-
ports to the effect that he had presented
protest from Germany against interference
with the Sulu islands. In view of these re-
ports, it was stated tonight in an authorlta-
| tive quarter that the Suu islands were not
mentioned during the talk, which was of
most friendly character. Although the cable
reports have showed that the German press
is considerably wrought up over the policy
| of the United States in the far east and is
urging the government to make a protest,
nothing has developed in official quarters
up to the present time to show that there
! is any purpose On the part of Germany to
heed such beligerent suggestions. On the
contrary, the call of Baron Speck today gives
assurance that Germany accepts without
question the outcome of the peace negotia-
| tions.
The herald., 1898-11-29
THE ROUGH RIDERS
Organize for a Grand Reunion in
Arizona

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 2S.-The muster
roll of the Roosevelt Rough Rider associa-
ton was formally opened in this city today
and met with response from every men,
ber present, as well as the receipt of numer-
Gus kilograms from other places. Col. A. o.
Brode is president and Lieut.. j. d. Carter
secretary of the organization. Every mem
Der will be requested to forward his name
and present postoffice address, as it is de-
sired to have the attendance of every one
in a grand reunion some time during the
coming year at a rendezvous to be agreed
upon later. Much interest is manifested in
the new organization, and the receipt of SO
many kilograms today from all western
points to be enrolled gives this noted regi-
ment much prominence. The organization
was originally started at Camp Wykoff
The herald., 1898-11-29

pieces. Mr. Stearnes has been collect;no
for Is years and has spent upon his treo snre
something over $25,O0O. The present value
OF the collection, however, is manv times
that amount The Importance of the col.
lection for the university lies in the fact
that it exhibits, with hardly break, the
evolution of the three types of musical in.
struments from prehistoric times down to
the present. In this respect it can rival
the most famous collections of this country
placed in room fitted up for it in the
museum building, and a complete catalogue,
lavishly illustrated and prepared by Mr.
Stearnes, will soon be published by the uni
versity
The herald., 1898-11-29
Evidently Inspired

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Count William
Hocke, Secretary of the German Embassy
at Washington, arrived at Chicago today on
a flying trip in the West. Count Hocke has
been in the United States but four months
and his trip is for the purpose of familiar
zng himself with the country. Regard
ng the attitude of Germany on the Philip
pine question he said the Emperor was not
opposed to the United States retaining the
foothold it has gained in the Far East, al
The herald., 1898-11-29
SECRETARIES ARE INSTRUCTED
To Draw Up Articles Embodying the Terms o1
Peace With Spain, to Be Ready for
Submission Tomorrow


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The herald., 1898-11-29
A Soldiers Opinion

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Nov. 2S.-
Captain Frederick Keye, Company B, First
North Dakota V Volunteers, who arrived here
tonight from Manila on leave of absence, re-
ports that among both volunteers and regu-
lars the feeling is strongly against the re-
tention of the Philippines. The officers are
all desirous of returning home, and large
number have rendered their designations,
which will not be accepted Many have
asked for leave of absence. The insurgents
are very insolent, and even refuse to obey
the orders of the American authorities. The
insurgent camp was ordered to move eight
miles further back from Aalate, but they
refused, and the Americans were poweress
to enforce the order The Americans and
insurgents are not in close touch, and a dis
tincton seems to be made. Some insurgents
are allowed to come with their arms inside
the American lines while others are disarmed
before they can enioy that privilege.
The herald., 1898-11-29
MASTERING OUT
Will Follow the Treaty of Peace With
Spain

WASHINGTON, Nov. cS-The War De-
partment, in view of the assurances that a
treaty of peace will be signed, Is arranging TO
muster out more troops. 1t is probable that
from 10000 to 10000 volunteers will be mus.
tered out as soon as selections of regiments
can be made. There has been quite de.
mand for the return of volunteers from Ma
Mia, but no troops will be brought from
the Philippines unless they are replaced By
others
The herald., 1898-11-29
MUCH-NEEDED RAIN
Falling at Two Little Towns in the
North

CHICO, Nov. 2S.-Greatly- rain
commenced falling here about o'clock
this morning. In IL hours AZ of an inch has
fallen, with prospects for q continuance
for several days.
Santa Rosa.--A gentle rain began falling
here tonight. The indica lions are that 1t
will continue and result in generous
downpour.
The herald., 1898-11-29
Stuck in the Mud

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2s-The battle.
ship Wisconsin is still stuck in the mud
bank into which she ran when launched
Saturday morning. All efforts to pull her
into deep water have been unsuccessful.
Dredgers will now be used and in a few
days it is expected that the war vessel
will be towed to her temporary dock at
the Union iron works.
The herald., 1898-11-29
A Cruiser Damaged

NEWCASTLE, Nov. 2S--The secord-
class protected cruiser Kasagi, built by ne
Cramps for the japanese government and
vi which left New York on on November 5th for
jury by colliding wish and damaging a bridge
abutment at this place.
The herald., 1898-11-29
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
From Tubal Gains Invention to the
Gramophone

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 2S.-Mr.
has presented to the University of Michi-
gan his unique collection of musical instru-
ments, numbering nearly one thousand
The herald., 1898-11-29
Out of Work

HANCOCK, Mich, Nov 2S.-The Frank
lin stamp mill has been destroyed by fire,
the loss being Sl50,00O Six hundred men
will be thrown out of employment for si1
months.
The herald., 1898-11-29
Will Conclude the Labors Of the
Peace Commission
THE MINOR MATTERS TO Be SETTLED
Will Be Embraced in the Treaty Only by Clause Bind
ing Both Nations to Prompt Consideration
Of Such Subjects

though sympathy was felt for Spain in tho
matter OF compensation.
Our position has been much misrepre-
sented," said he, by the English press.
which has sought to estrange the two coun-
tries. Germany and the United States have
many interests in common and L hope the
relations between the two nations will con-
tinue of the friendliest character"
The herald., 1898-11-29
A BASEBALL BATTLE
Won Der Abe Thinks He Sees Victory
Ahead

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 9S-Chris Won der Abe
SAYS he is in the saddle once again, having
The herald., 1898-11-29

last summer, and it is desired to perfect it
ut an early date.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-01-22
0. D. TAYLOR, Editor and Proprietor.

For some months those in
position to get their information at
the fountain head have been telling
us that the goldbugs and remnants
of the old Rathdrum Ring would
bob up this year as sponsors for
a citizens ticket. We have been
dubious of accepting the report as
true, because to our mind the only
strength the aggregation above
mentioned possessed was consol-
idated in the once honored name
"Republican." For them TO abandon
that name now is to abandon the
only claim on public support they
possess, and would futher serve to
make prominent their utter
hypocricy in the last campaign,
when principle (?) was so dear to
them that they had to put up a
straight republican ticket. Surely
they have not the gall to try to
fool anybody into believing that
they are other than what they are,
simply by changing their name.
Under the banner of citizens ticket
or republican ticket, it matters not
which, (the former preferred, they
are doomed to an ignominious de-
feat at the hands Of the united
silver forces. OF course exegencie'
might arise that would change the
situation, but the possibilities are
very remote.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-01-22

SENATOR WOLCoTT has made Gn
unofficial report of the failure of
his commission, in a speech to the
senate. The senator says he still
has hope for his idea, but fails to
make plain the facts upon which
he bases his hopes. No better
proof is needed that he does not
believe what he says than his
statement that he intends to retire
as a member of the commission.
No man believing in the success of
international bimetallism as VOL
colt processes to believe in it, and
in the success of which he is so
vitality interested, would retire at
this stage of the game. Matters
are terminating just as the silver
republicans predicted, and VOL
colt, in retiring from the COM
mission, is getting ready to cut
loose from the republican party to
save his political life.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-01-22
A Popular Teacher.

A visit to the school yesterday
afternoon convinced a representa-
tive of the Miner that the trustees
displayed excellent judgment when
they secured Miss McRae as teach
err. The exercises, for which por-
ton of every Friday afternoon is
set aside, consisted of recitaticns,
individual and in concert, an old
fashioned spelling bee and warm
lesson in patriotism. The scholars
acquitted themselves in manner
which reflects great credit both
upon themselves and their teacher.
The average attendance of the
school is 81 daily, and this, taken
in connection with the fact that at
this time last year there was but
one family in the camp, shows the
years progress in bold contrast
Sylvanite Miner.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-01-22
The Assessors Statement.

Assessor Callahan has completed
a statement of the amount of taxes
collected up to January 3, 1898.
The total amount collected is $67,-
556.36, as compared to 500, 49S.OS
at the same date last year. The
amount of delinquent taxes this
year is $16,961.O6, as compared to
$7,6S5.91 last year. Of the
amount delinvuent this year the
Northern Pacific owes $5,93S.92,
the tax on their patented lands in
the county.
Ofthe total amount collected this
year, I'll ,544.09 are special school
taxes, while last year, but 81, 347.-
81 was collected, which is an in
crease of over 36 per cent. This
shows that school turstees through
out the county are awakening to
but ldCb Oudb JlC IdllIOdO OOlll kJdIlCO
pay close to so per cent of the special
school taxes in Kootenai County,
and that so long as they are willing
to pay the trustees will see that one
is voted. Jay Sedgwick, tax agent
for the Northern Pacific, is quoted
as having said: Nothing gives
me more pleasure than paying
special school taxes. The future of
the west depends upon the amount
of money expended for educational
purposes. Every dollar paid for
education by our company is well
invested, for we expect to be cor
respondingly benefited. Occur
d Alene Press.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-01-22

A BOX of monkeys could not pro-
duce more fun than is said to be
going on over the position of chief
deputy in the sheriff's Office. The
knowing ones tell US that the sheriff
removed the popular Jim Judge in
order to make room for the pay
ment of political debt due the gold
bugs. This raised such a roar
among the stalwarts that it seems to
have been thought impolitic to
carry out the design just at this
time, so Mr.. Fred Bradbury was
appointed-a very good appoint
ment, by the way. A popularity
of Mr.. Bradbury's appointment con-
sists in the fact that the appoint
ment was made for only one month,
and those who are enjoying the fun
are wondering what the next move
will be.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-01-22

The Mining and Scientific
Press, San Francisco, Cal, of the
29th inst. will be a Golden Jubilee
Edition-something to be read with
interest and put away for reference.
1t will contain fifty-two pages, and
be of historic value to miners every
where. One of the articles will
show conclusively that the ami
versary of the discovery of gold by
Marshall is January 18th.
See card elsewhere.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-01-22

The HERALD still waits for the
Moscow Star to make a direct accu-
sation against that silver republi-
can leader whom it charged with
offering to lead his following back
into the ranks of the old party for a
political consideration. Express
ions from which the public might
draw differences don't go. If the
charge be true, it is worthy of a
direct, personal specification. The
manner in which the Star has
treated the subject, is rather sus-
pic.ous-like some of its political
associations. and unless the
Star will make a direct, personal
charge, the public will conclude
with the HERALD that the silver
republican leaders are alright and
that the yarn to the contrary orig
onated with the Stars goldbug
allies.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-01-22

THERE is no room for a republi-
can party in Idaho" Fred T.
Dubois. If reports he true, this is
one declaration in which the repub-
licans of Kootenai County can
agree with Fred-recalling the
citizens ticket proposition.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-01-22

Hoods Pill are the only pills
to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Easy and yet efficient.