davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-03

1t is said that striking outline of the
features of George Washington has ap-
peared in knotty protuberance of tree
in Portland, Me. 1t is not cherry tree.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-03

The cabbage still grows wild in Greece,
where it originated. Radishes are native
to China, but have been grown in Europe
for centuries.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-03
TO MRS. PINKHAM
From Mrs. Walter e. Budd, of Pat
chogue, New York

Mrs. BUDD, in the following letter,
tells a familiar story of weakness and
suffering, and thanks Mrs. Pinlham
for complete relief:
"DEAR MRS PINKHAM:-I think it Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
the night of July 3, Admiral schley

the night of July 3, Admiral schley
said:
BY some of the strange emotions of
telepathy, 1 felt on that night that an
outward movement had been deter
mined upon, and decided to connect the
after and forward engines of my ship;
yet L feared to be caught in an opera
ton of nearly an hour, but | was told
that the full speed of four engines and
one-half boiler was greater than two
engines and full boiler-power: SO [
risked it; much has to be risked in bat
tie. 1t appeared that at the very hour
I was occupying my mind with this
question Cervera had planned his at
tempt at escape.
Another curious incident followed
their arnys retreat to the hills west of
Santiago, when our army was closing
rapidly about them. The insurgents
took possession of Spanish blockhouses
to the number of six and burned them.
That was the number of ships in Ger
vera's fleet, and he thought it was a.
signal to us of their intended move
ment. so he thought to fool the Yankees
and remain until the following day.
That little fact determined the result. :
Admiral Schley, in concluding, re-
ferred to his work in Puerto Rico as
commissioner, and said that the people
were gentle, and that with the rule OF
Spanish oppression removed and conf
dence established, they would be a val
liable addition to the United States.
What their position was, he said, he
would leave to congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
Fighting NOT ENDED.
FilipinoS Will Resist Annexation By
America.
WELL EQUIPPED FOR WAR
HAVE $4,000 RIFLES AND 80
CANNoNS.
Manila Correspondent Thinks It Will
Be a Long Confict-Americans
Not Permitted to Pass Through
the Insurgent Lines-Aguinaldo
Refuses to Release the Clericals.

Copyright, 1885, by the Associated Press.)
London, Nov. 26.-The London office
of a Philippine capitalist has received
a letter from its agent at Manila, dated
Oct. Is, in which the agent says:
THE rebels are prepared already to
resist annexation. 1 am in the conf
dence of their chiefs, and 1 assure you
they are quite prepared to retire to
the hills if more than a protectorate is
offered. l hope it will not come to war
like proceedings, for it would be very
protracted affair. The Americans would
not find the rebels as easy as the
Spaniards did, for they formerly had
only 400 rifles, while the rebels now
have $4,000 rifles and eighty cannon,
including several MaXimS
The Manila correspondent adds: 'The
Americans are not allowed 90 pass the
rebel lines without passports. A party
of German officers who attempted to
do so without passports were mistaken
for Americans, and were refused per
mission. When it was discovered they
were Germans, the officers were per-
mitted to proceed"
The manager of this Philippine COM
pany, who has spent years in the Phil
ippine islands, does not attach any i'm
portance to the foregoing plans. He
says the Americans have magnified the
Importance and influence of Aguinaldo
throughout
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
COLORADO men ARRESTED
THEY ARE HELD AT VERNAL
FOR CATTLE-sTEALING.
Were Caught Killing the Animals By
Soldiers-Men Protest Vigorously
They Are Innocent of Crime.
(special to The Herald.l

vernal, Utah, Nov. 26.-R. H. Ford
and George Kunkelman were arrested
and brought to Vernal today by Con-,
stable Eben Snow Of Green River on
the charge of grand larceny, preferred
by A S. Richardson, foreman of the
Hatch Horse & Cattle company. From
what can be learned it seems that a
detachment of troops from Fort Du
chesne who are stationed in the Blue
Mountains county to watch the Utes,
surprised the two men while in the act
of butchering cattle on the range. Their
actions being of a very suspicious char
acter Foreman Richardson, of the
Hatch company, was notified and the
arrest followed. They were brought
before Justice Pack this forenoon, who
held them in the sum of $500 until the
sheriff of Rio Blanco county, Colorado,
where the affair occurred, could be
communicated with. Not being able to
furnish bail the men were lodged in the
county jail. They claim Snake River,
Colorado, as the place of their abode,
and declare when they can commune
cate with their friends all will be made
clear, as the cattle were their own prop
erty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
has been received by all persons, par
ticularly at Washington.
HAD MANY CALLERS.

The ex-oueen is not a stranger to
the Mormon people, but, on the con-
trary, has attended many of their mis-
sionaries meetings in Hawaii, and
formed acquaintance with the elders.
Among her callers at the Knutsford
We're Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells, Mrs H.
II. Cuff and DR.. Ellen r. ShiDD. The
party was entertained from until .
O'clock by Liliuokalani and her asso-
ciates. The eX-queen was handsomely
attired in black, and received the ladies
in the parlor. Miss Mcguire, also Of
the Hawaiian party, was present She
is a fine looking woman, and was born
on the islands, though her father was
an American. The conversation did
not FOR a moment lose interest, the
ladies being introduced by Mrs. Cluff,
who for years lived in Hawaii.
Is AN ARDENT SUFFRAGIST.
The distinguished visitor spoke freely
of her visit to the mothers congress, in
which she manifested great interest.
Il am quite aware of the condition of
the American women today,' she con-
tinued. They are free-more so than
the women of any other nation"
The lady is an ardent suffragist, as
was noted from her conversation
throughout. She impresses one in her
every act as being sentimental, and
this is borne out when she speaks or
sings. She possesses a sweet soprano
voice, and invariably her selections are
made more for the beauty of the
words than the music. She sang for
her callers yesterday, aloha Oe" CT
Love Thee''), in her own language
Liliuokalani and her party left last
evening for the east, over the Rio
Grande Western. They will sojourn in
Washington during the winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
STRANGE EVENTS AT SANTIAGO.
sCHLEY KNEW THE sPANIARDs
WERE COMING.
Informed Through Some Mysterious
Agency That Celvera Had De-
cided to Come Out.

New York. Nov. 26.-Rear Admiral
Schley was the guest of honor at a
banquet given tonight by the Lotus
club at their magnificent home on
F'ifthavenue. Seated at the board to
greet him We're gentlemen prominent
in the American Spanish war and well
known in professional and commercial
circles. The banquet room of the club
was richly decorated with cut flowers,
palms and potted plants, and imme-
diately behind the admirals chair were
draped the Stars and Stripes, with the
flag which the admiral brought back
from Santiago.
Seated at the guests table were Bish-
op Potter, Admiral Erben. Captain
Sigsbee, Chauneey M. Depew, Colonel
Robert G. Ingersoll, Rev Minott F.
Savage, Captain A. L. Mahan and Ad-
miral Schley
When Admiral Schley arose to speak
he was accorded a tremendous ovation.
In the course of his remarks, the ad-
miral told of two strange incidents in
connection with the battle of July 8, off
Santiago. After stating that it had
been the intention of Admiral Cervera
to make his dash out of the harbor on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
'Heap Better Than GiISOnite."


adjutant general says it was the pur-
pose of the department, on the arrival
of General Snyder's force, to recall as
many troops as were in Snyder's di-
vision. General Otis, however, in a
report from Manila, strongly opposed
the return of any of the troops now in
the islands, and the war department
governed itself accordingly.
WYOMING SENATORSHIP.
The Post publishes a long dispatch
from Cheyenne, saying that Senator
Clark's friends assert that he has at
the present time twenty of the twenty
five votes necessary to secure the eau
Gus nomination Ex-senator Clark S
friends claim that he will have the
united support of Laramie county, the
largest in the state. He has been a
persistent advocate of the gold stand
ard in his entire public career, and his
friends claim that he should be sent
back to the senate to emphasize the
fact that Wyoming has completely re-
nounced free silver ideas
Governor w. A. Richards is, perhaps,
next to Senator Clark, the strongest
candidate for the senatorship. He has
been one of the most successful and
substantial of the Republican party
leaders in the state. His home is in
the northern part of the state, and he
will have the support of the northern
counties. 1t was expected that Cover
nor Richards would be out of the fight,
as it has been reported that he is to
be offered the position of assistant COM
missioner of the general land office,
now filled by Congressman-elect Mon
dell; but he will undoubtedly be in the
senatorial race, and his candidacy is
looked upon with some degree of un-
easiness by the other aspirants
The dispatch also enumerates Colo
mel Jay L. Torrey, John C. Davis, Otto
Gramm, c. w. Burdick and M. C.
Brown as possible candidates.
Ethel M. Cunningham, teacher in the
Ouray Indian school, Utah, has been
transferred to be a teacher in the Rapid
City (S. ID school, at $500 per annum.
julia Christensen was today ap-
pointed postmaster at Geneva, Box Ell
der county, Utah, vice William Powell,
removed.
A widows pension of So per month
was today issued to Eliza A. Elliott of
Caldwell Ida
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
WILD SCENE IN COURT.
Murderer Sentenced While Raving
Like a Maniac.

Lancaster, Pa, Nov. 26.-Ralph W.
Wireback, convicted of the murder of
ID. b. Lands in April last, was refused
a new trial today and sentenced to be
hanged, by Judge Livingston. When
taken before the court for sentence,
Wireback broke out in a wild har-
angue, saying he was a great inventor,
who would have floating islands in the
ocean; would free the earth, and make
it a suburb of heaven. He would bridge
the ocean, and his work must go on.
He was finally led from the courtroom.
He quieted down and was again
brought into court. He renewed his
violent talk, and eventually fell to
the floor, shrieking at the top of his
voice. officers of the court picked him
up by main force, Wireback resisting
with all his strength, and stood him
up before the court and held him there
while sentence of death by hanging
was passed upon him by Judge Living
ston. Wireback's defense was insanity.
His counsel filed a plea and bar of
sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
AGU1NALDo's PRISONERS.
Insurgent Explains Why Clericals
Cannot Be Released.

Cannot Be Released.
Manila, P. l., Nov. 26.-Aguinaldo, the
insurgent leader, has addressed a sec
ond communication to Major General
Otis, the American military command
er, on the subject of the Spanish Dris-
oners in the hands of the insurgents.
He has declined to release the clerf-
Gals and civilians, arguing that both
carried arms voluntarily against the
insurgents Aguinaldo then refers
General Otis to the local papers, pub
lished for the insurrection, for 'irre-
futable proof of his assertion that the
clericals were the most active and
vengeful agents in sacrificing the lives
and honor of innocent natives"
Continuing, Aguinaldo quotes the in
ternational rule of reprisa1 claiming
the right to detain the prisoners in the
hope of causing SPAN Ito lberate the
Filipinos and cease torturing and
shooting natives whose only crime has
been the love of liberty"
AS to his saying, In a former letter,
that international laws must recede be-
fore the just wishes of the people,
Aguinaldo asserts that he meant under
the existing circumstances recognized
laws must accede to the wishes of
those fighting for the recognition of the
bulk of said laws
The insurgent leader also maintains
his right to detain the prisoners until
the vatican recognizes the rights of the
Filipino clericals and civilians, or un-
til they are exchanged.
The United States transports Arizona
and Ohio have arrived here, with rein
fOrcementS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Ex-Queen Lii In Salt Lake.
France Finds Another Ally.
Uintah Lease Approved.
Filipinos Will Fight.
PAGE TWO.
Blanco Retires.
Anger of the Germans.
Spain's Final Reply.
PAGE THREE.
Arrangement of Whitewashers.
Failure of the Cattle King.
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE.
Congressman King On Imperialism.
Salt Lake High School Wins.
Living Issues Not a Newspaper.
In Railway Circles.
PAGE SIX.
Shipping Pay Ore.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
Utah Democratic Club.
The Salt Palace Project.
PAGE NINE.
Battleship Wisconsin Launched.
PAGE TEN.
England Showed Up.
PAGE ELEVEN.
Dramatic and Lyric.
PAGE TWELVE.
At the Churches Today.
PAGE THIRTEEN.
In the Social Realm.
PAGE FOURTEEN.
Educational Matters.
PAGE FIFTEEN.
Bright Hues the Rage.
Massage the Hope of the Stout.
PAGE SIXTEEN.
Mol1y's Brother Dan.
PAGE SEVENTEEN.
The Mishap of No. 4.
Literary Gossip.
PAGE EIGHTEEN.
Beira, the Widest Town In Africa
Branding the Seals.
PAGE NINETEEN.
High Cost of High Life.
PAGE TWENTY.
The Black Douglas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
SHEEP FOR GREEN RIVER.
Range Where There Is Food, But
Water Is Scarce.
Especial to TheaHcrald.) }

Especial to TheaHcrald)
Price, Utah, Nov. 26-J. T. Noonan
of Salt Lake today drove through here
5000 head of sheep for the Green River
range, where they will be kept until
spring, and then brought here and
sheared and later dipped at the corrals
at Cotton, better known as Pleasant
Valley Junction There has been a
general movement of sheep for the past
month for the Green River country,
where the range is said to be as good as
there is in Utah, but water is. scarcer
than ever known heretofore. Herders
are often compelled to drive their
flocks half a day to water The Rio
Grande Western is preparing to shear
$4,000 to 100000 head here in the spring,
and the greater portion of them will
come from UP and down the Green
river.
1. K. Strosmider, manager of the TAFT
Milling company at Chickashaw, L T.,
heard through The Herald that there is
an opening a. Price for a Touring mill
and as result entered into CORE
spondence with business men here to
see what could be done. Letters passed
and the result is that Mr.. TAFT will be
here on the 18th of December to look
the field over. He has been given to
understand that the business men and
property owners here will give him at
least $1,000 bonus, and it is believed
the field will prove an inviting one to
Mr.. Strosmider.
]. c. Weeter, the lumberman of Park
City and Price, has taken an active
part in inducing the mill man to come
to Utah. There are 10000 bushels of
wheat raised each year in Carbon
county, and no mill at which to grind
it. Outside counties, Grand, Emery
and Uintah, would probably furnish
10000 bushels more to a good mill here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
PIGEON DIED ON MONDAY
VICTIM OF LEES GUN IN
BROWNS PARK SHOOTING.
Latter Said to Have Had Previous
Experience-Sheriff viii Leave
Today to Investigate.
lsnecial to The Herald.l

Price, Utah, Nov. 26.-News was re-
ceived here tonight of the death of the
sheepman Pigeon, who was shot on the
Davenport ranch in the Browns Park.
one week ago today, by Ike Lee. After
the shooting Lee went to Vernal to
give himself up, but the sheriff, William
Preece, was in Salt Lake with pris-
oner for the penitentiary, and Lee
waited for his return until today Lee
claims that the shooting was in self
defense. Sheriff Preece will leave to-
morrow for the scene OF the killing,
which is sixty miles from Vernal.
Pigeon, after being shot on Saturday,
fingered until about Monday noon. Lee
is a most handy man with gun, and
has been in several shooting scrapes
before, it is said. He has a brother in
the Wyoming penitentiary for robbing
the postoffice at Fort Bridger, Wyo..
about eighteen months ago. Another
brother served year in the Wyoming
pen for shooting and wounding William
Meeks at Fort Bridger some two or
three wears ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27

and he assured them of the govern
ment's Intention to protect their inter-
ests. They were anxious to carry with
them their new gilsonite land lease,
with the secTetary's approval, but went
away feeling satisfied with the favor
able action of the department. They
also inquired as to their rights to hunt
in Jackson's Hole and elsewhere, and
had explained to them the legal re-
5trictions and their timehonored priv
ileoeS along that line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
WRECK OF THE MOHEGAN.
Inquiry Determines That She Took
the Wrong Course.

London, Nov. 26.-The board of trade
inquiry into the loss of the Atlantic
Transport company's steamer Mohe-
gan, which was wrecked off the Lizard
on Oct. IA, was concluded today. The
judgment of the boards commission
was that the ship was in a good sea-
worthy condition, and that CAPTAIN
Griffith was in good health at the time
the disaster occurred, the stranding of
the vessel being caused by wrong
course being steered after the Mohegan
had passed Eddystone light
The commission, in addition. ex-
presses admiration of the efforts that
had been made to save those on board
the steamer. TIE commission also
found that the great loss of life was
due to the extinction of the electric
lights on the steamer after she went
ashore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
SOLDIERS FROM MANILA.
Number of Sick and Wounded Reach
San Francisco.

San Francisco.
San Francisco, Nov 26.-The trans
port City of Para arrived today from
Manila, via Nagasaki, with large
number of sick, wounded and discharg-
ed soldiers from the Philippines. The
transport came in ballast consigned to
the United States government. She
left Manila on the 26th of October,
making a short stop at the japanese
port.
Affairs at Manila are reported to be
shaDing themselves in a way that is
satisfactory to the commanding officers
of the military post of the Philippines.
The troops are very anxious to come
home, but there is not that air of dis
content about the camps that was
manifest when the men landed at Ca
vite.
The food has been much improved,
and there is a noticeable change for
the better in the sick list The men are
rapidly becoming acclimated, and are
now splendid disciplined campaigners.
The insurgents were giving some
trouble when the Para left for San
Francisco, but the authorities were
amply strong to cope with them, ex-
ceDt in the southern provinces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
BUTTE MAN MISSING.
May Have Perished In the Baldwin
Hotel Fire.


San Francisco Nov 26.-This morning
all threatening parts of the Baldwin hotel
which remain standing were toppled in
side the ruins. Thus the bodies already
buried were covered deeper and their re-
covery materially delayed.
The chief interest now centers in the
clearing away of the debris and the re-
covery of additional bodies. That there
are several yet unrecovered no one seems
to question, but it may be several days
before any of them are reached and their
Identification will be almost impossible.
w. e. Webb of Butte, Mont. is now re-
ported as missing. Manager Lake of the
hotel still thinks that the fire started in
the theatre. and the theories that it was
caused either by an incendiary or by
careless cooks and walters find little
credence.
1t has been stated that D. w. Davis. a
Chicago drummer, had a room in the
Baldwin the night of the fire. Friends re-
port that he has not been seen since. but
the hotel people say there was no such
name on the register.
Real estate experts value the hotel site
at from 81, ,2500Of to over 81, 100000. E. J.
Baldwin is talking of forming a corpora
tion to build a new hotel and business
block which will be thoroughly fire-proof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
TERESA IS LOST.
Hobson Reports That Cruiser Can
not Be Saved.

dODSOn hSpQFJS 4udC OIu1SSI Ndh-
not Be Saved.
Washington, Nov 26.-Constructor
.Iobson arrived in Washington today
from Norfolk, and came direct to the
navy department. He has just re
turned from his trip on the Vulcan to
Cat island, the scene of the wreck of
the Maria Teresa. He brought with
him the report of Captain McCalla, who
was in charge of the expedition sent on
the Vulcan to endeavor to save the
vessel The report is merely an elab-
Grafton of the history of the journey
and it's results, already contained in
the telegraphic report to the depart
ment, and, where it touches upon the
condition of the Teresa, makes the
wreck appear even more hopeless than
Captain McCalla's telegram; and this
statement was strongly reinforced by
Constructor Hobson's verbal report to
Acting Secretary Allen today.
Captain McCalla resumes his duties
as captain of the Norfolk navy yard.
Constructor Hobson goes to Annapolis
to take up the direction of his course
in naval architecture. He was desirous
of returning to Santiago and endeavor-
ing to raise the Colon, but the depart
ment had made other arrangements
that made this impracticable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
IGLESIAS MEETS M'KINLEY.
Important Conference Between the
Two Presidents Yesterday.

Washington, Nov. 26.-President Nc
Kinley had an extended conference
with President Iglesias of Costa Rica
today. President Iglesias was accom-
panied to the White House by Minister
Calvo of Costa Rica and several of his
staff. As soon as a conference be
tween General Miles and President Nc
Kinley was ended, President Iglesias
and Minister Calvo were admitted
They were the only ones present at the
conference, which lasted two hours, a
much longer time than President Nc
Kinley usually devotes to a single visit
or and it was evidently more of a bus
mess visit than a social meeting.
Imediately following the confer
ence at the White House, President
Iglesias and Minister Calvo went to the
state department, where they had quite
long talk with Secretary Hay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
Lease Of Uintah Lands Receives
Official Endorsement.
UTES ARE COMING HOME
LEASE WILL NOT BE REFERRED
TO CONGRESS.
Adjutant General Explains Why He
Announced That Volunteers at
Manila Would Be Relieved-Gen-
era1 Otis Needs Them-Senatoria
Fight In Wyoming.
fsnecial to The HeraId.1

I6DeClaI 20 Tic dtTaIU.J
Washington, Nov. 2G.-The Uintah
Utes left for home this evening, having
completed their business with the in
terror department and Indian office.
The Raven mining elaterite lease has
been approved. 1t will not be referred
to congress, as has been erroneously
supposed in some quarters.
Adjutant General Corbin has written
Governor Adams of Colorado that his
recent letter to that officer, promising
the early recall Of the mountain state
troops now in the Philippines, was
written under d misrepresentation. The