davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-02
81 PEOPLE DROWNED
In British Steamer Bound for Cape Of Good
Hope and Wrecked in the Bay
of Riacav.

Lisbon, Dec. 2.-Thirty-seven people
were drowned who were on board the
British steamer Clan Drummond, bound
from the Clyde via Liverpool, for the
Cape of Good Hope, and wrecked in the
Bay of Biscay. The remainder of the
ships company saved, numbering %,
are on board the British steamer Hol-
bein, anchored off Casceas, II miles
west of here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-02
Absconder Caught En- Route to Mexico.

San Francisco, Dec 2.-Word has
been received from Deming, N. NJ, that
Peter McGlade the abscondng book
keeper of the street superintendent's
Office of this city has been captured
while en- route to old Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-02
ENCOURAGEMENT!

The goods purchased SpitZ the eWeIer, while
east, arc now being placed for public inspection.
They consist of fine line china and glass
ware. New ideas in silver novelties ebony and leather
goods and fancy clocks. These goods in connection
with the usual large line of diamonds watches
jeweIry always found in his will give the Santa
Fc public opportunity for selection seldom found
outside of large cities.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-02

Washington, Dec. 2. - A cablegram
received at the state department today,
says the revolution in San Salvador is
ended.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-02
"A Lie Nailed"

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. &C. Il, A.
Scobey, Indian agent at Fort Peck
agency, Montana. telegraphs from
Poplar, Mont. There is absolutely no
foundation for the reported danger of
an outbreak by the Indians.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-02
Capital Fighting Capital.

New York. Dec. 2.-Arbuckle Broth
ers haveS reduced refined sugars l-16.
Other refineries will make similar re-
duction.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-02

charging the runaway with forgery. A
detective bearing this warrant will be
sent to Mexico Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-04
Demonstration of Union Miners
Tomorrow at Pana.
NEGROES INUNDATED
CLAIM THEY WOULD LEAVE
THE MINES IF ALLOWED.
Strike Ended In the Hazleton Dis
trict and. Work Begins Tomorrow
-Elgin Watch Strike Settled
Window Glass Workers at Outs
Among Themselves.

Pana, Ills, Sept. S.-The strike stu
alton in Pana is comparatively quiet
today, although there is more or less
suppressed excitement. The miners
claim that the 81 negroes who are at
work in the Springside mine supplant-
ing the strikers, are intimidated and
that if they had their choice they would
leave Pana. 1t is believed that Hon.
David Ross, secretary of the state Ia
Dor bureau, has the same opinion, al
though he declines to openly make such
a declaration. This theory is based on
the futile attempt of Ross to secure a
private interview with negro substi-
tutes. Secretary Ross has for the pres
ent abandoned hope of an interview
and he is now in Springfield, making a
report to Governor Tanner.
The chief feature of the present is
the expectation of additional negro
substitutes from the south. There will
be no demonstration, however, until
early in the week, even if more negroes
come. This is because the strikers are
inclined to wait for reinforCements
from surrounding districts that cannot
be here before Monday. There are II
saloons in Pana. They are closed and
will stay closed until the trouble is
ended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-04
Police Notes.

A. R. Wright, residing at 335 Third
street, filed a complaint in police court
yesterday against four boys in that
neighborhood, ranging in ages from Is
to 20 years, whose names are Calder,
Davy, Watson and Mckee. He alleges
that when members of his family were
sleeping outside the house during the
recent warm nights, these boys stole
into the yard and turned the water oh
them, thereby creating a great disturb
ance.
Susan Tullidge had to be placed be-
hind the bars yesterday afternoon ow-
ing to her intoxicated condition. AL
though she swore like sailor, the po-
lice declared she was not at all herself
and lacked two drinks of being thor
oughly organized"
Two girls consented yesterday to be-
come inmates Of the Rescue Home and
were sent out last evening by Chief
Pratt.
s. L. Richards was fined g in police
court yesterday for violating the BIZ
cycle ordinance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-04
HOW THE TREATY WILL READ.
Orm of the Peace Agreement Between Spain and the
United States.

permanent record of the government
between the countries Spain also will
prepare an exchange copy, and send it
to the United States.
When it was customary to use wax
for the official seal of a state docu-
ment, it was usual for the state depart
ment to enclose the seal of an exchange
treaty in round silver box, having
the national coat of arms in relief.
Now the waters are used, this is not
done, and the exchange treaty we send
to Spain will doubtless be a very plain
document. 1t will be written in Eng
liSh, on long sheets of blush paper
known as treaty paper, fastened at the
side with ribbon. The president will
sign it, Secretary Days signature will
attest that of the president, and then
the document will be taken to the
keeper of the seal of state. 1t is not
enough that the keeper should recog-
nize the signatures of William McKin-
ley and William r. Day. He must
have signed order from the president.
directed to him, before he will make
the impression of the great seal upon
the red wafer at one corner of the
document. The treaty, then complete,
may be enclosed in a box, but it will
probably be placed in a portfolio of
STAMPED
with a gold border
The copy which the queen regent of
Spain will sign and Prime Minister
Sagasta will forward to this country
will differ from ours. 1t will be in two
nguages-Spanish and French-and it
will probably be engrossed on vellum
and enclosed in a carved or ornamented
box. Almost all the exchange treaties
on file in the state department are very
ornate, and some are decorated IN sill
yer and gold.
The exchange of notifications is the
fourth step toward the completion of
the treaty. The fifth and final step is
the proclamation of the treaty by the
president. The form used by the presi-
dent is as follows:
To All to Whom These Presents Shall
Come, Greeting:
Know We, that whereas, a convention
between the United States of America
and Spain extending for a period of
- years from -. date, the dura-
ton of the convention between the
two high contracting parties concern
ing the conclusion of the state of war
between them Cor whatever form the
president may choose to express this
idea) was concluded and signed by
their respective plenipotentiaries at
Paris on the - day of -, a true
copy of which convention is, word for
word, as follows:
CHere follows the convention.)
And whereas, the senate of the Unit
ed States, by their resolution of -
(two-thirds of the senators present
concurring therein) did advise and con-
sent to the ratification of said conven-
ton;
Now, therefore. be it known that i,
William Mckinley, president of the
United States of America, having seen
and considered the said convention, do
hereby, in pursuance of the aforesaid
advice and consent Of the senate, rat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-04
WATCH STRIKE SETTLED.
Men at Elgin Factory Will Resume
Work Tuesday.

Chicago, Sept. 3-The strike at the
Elgin Watch Works has been settled at
least temporarily A three hours con-
ference was held at the office of the
company in this city today. President
Gompers and Vice President O'Connell
of the American Federation of Labor
representing the men, and President
Avery, Manager Cutter and other Off
GERS were present in the interest of the
corporation. 1t was agreed between
the parties that all the men should re-
turn to work in their former positions
without discrimination next Tuesday;
that the work on the watch movements,
about which the trouble arise, is to be
carried on under a test for two weeks;
that the rates of wages to be paid dur
ing the test to be the average wages
earned during May, June and July Of
this year, that on or before Oct. 1,
the company will hold a conference
with the representatives of the men
for the purpose of adjusting the wage
scale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-04

About the first of December will be
added to the collection of important in
ternational documents in the state de-
partment at Washington the treaty of
peace concluded between Spain and the
United States at the conference to be
held in Paris about the first of October.
This treaty will take rank in import
ance and interest with the treaties of
the wars of 1776 and 1912, and the Mexi-
can war.
The action of the peace commission
ers at Paris will not be final. The
treaty on which they agree will be sub
ject to ratification by both countries.
According to the constitution and laws
of the United States, no treaty with
this country is operative until it has
gone through five stages. of which the
negotiating and signing by the peace
commissioners is only the first.
When the peace commissioners have
reached a determination, the treaty as
agreed to will be copied in duplicate,
and each copy will be signed by all the
commissioners. The copies will be made
with the pen. for the typewriter is not
recognized in diplomacy. In the Span
ish copy the Spanish commissioners
will sign first, and in the American
copy the Americans.
The American copy will be brought
back to this country by the secretary
of the American commission and deliv-
cred to the secretary of state. In the
state department a message for con-
gress will be prepared. 1t will embody
the text of the treaty. 1t will be writ
ten on heavy sheets of blue paper, fas-
tened together at the top with red
silk ribbon. The president will sign
this message and Assistant Secretary
Pruden will take it to the capitol,
where the senate, gathered in special
session, will be waiting to receive it.
When the message has been delivered
to the senate, the chairman of the
committee on foreign relations will
move an executive session, and behind
closed doors the message Will be read.
1t will probably follow the usual Gus
tom and be referred to the committee
on foreign, relations. When the senate
adjourns i will be delivered to a con-
fidential messenger from the govern
ment printing Office, who will carry it
to the public printer; and under his
personal supervision it will be put into
type by a special set of compositors.
When the work is complete and about
100 copies have been run off, the forms
and proofs viii, be locked up in the
vault. The copies will be delivered to
the secretary of the senate, who will
receipt for them, number each one and
deliver them to the members of the
senate.
When the treaty has been approved
Cor the senate has advised and con-
scented to it's ratification'), a new copy
will be made and returned to the presi-
dent, with the signature of the presi-
dent of the senate (the vice president
of the United States), attested by the
secretary of the senate. The president,
on receipt of notice that the senate has
given its consent, will ratify the treaty,
and the state department will prepare
what is known as an exchange copy,
This is the copy which will be sent to
Madrid, to be preserved there as the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-04
Rufati Pleads Guilty.

At his arraignment in police court
yesterday afternoon, Joseph Rufati, an
Italian shopkeeper. pleaded guilty to
the sale of cigarettes to a minor. the
boy who made the purchase being Ar
thur Meyer, 215 West Fifth South. Ru-
fati fumbled around for several min
utes, protesting that the boy stated he
wanted them for another person, but
he finally concluded to plead guilty.
Judge Timmony imposed a fine of $40.
which is the minimum that can be i'm
posed under the statute. Rufati. whose
store is in the Eagle block on South
West Temple, is grieved, since it will
take the profits of a great many boxes
of cigarettes to cancel the fine. Meyer,
who is only years of age, was accom-
panied in the deal by Nick Smitherole.
a neighbor boy. He was just taking
his first lessons in the bad habit and
the cigarettes made him quite sick Fri
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-04
THE PASSING THRONG.
10000 10000 9 10000 o0@

Among the visitors to this city is ].
Fred Empson, an English gentleman of
! considerable prominence, who is stopping
at the Knutsford. Mr. Empson is from
Sydney, N. S. W., and has been the
speaker of the dominion parliament. He
has been around the world eight times,
and presided at he banquet where Am
bassador Bayard of this government
made his famous speech He has been
looking over the many interests of this
state and, while not an enthusiastic man,
as most Englishmen are not, he is quite
favorably impressed with the chances for
borders of this state Mr.. Empson has
been in the city for several days, and has
just returned from trip to the south
The arrivals at the hotels yesterday
were not so numerous as the day previous
still the several carayansarieS had a very
good attendance The following are the
guests of the different houses:
Cincinnati, o.; A. II. Boomer, San Fran
cisco: E. ]. Williams. St. Louis; ]. A.
Daugherty, st. Joseph. Mo-; w. K. Corn
well, Chicago; MI and Mrs. Harris, d.
Colt. New York; c. E. Swindell and wife.
Texas; Charles T. Champion, Chicago; ].
Fred Empson. Sydney, n. s. w; Charles
Hildebrand, Chicago; Joseph l.. Herzog.
New York: H NJ. Murphy and daughter,
Miss Murphy, Newark, N. j.; Paul A.
Bassett, Baltimore.
At the Responsibilities L. Knox, Reno.
New; Charles Burke, J. H. Ambush S. j.
Brown, C. F. Hedric, Mrs. Hedric. Miss
Hedric, Miss Edna Hedric, Miss Marion
Hedric, Denver: W. T. Vincent and wife
Sandy: Frank B. Cramer, Pueblo: Edwin
WEIGH, New York; b. L. Shobe and wife,
Garden City, Kan.
@
At the Cullen-V. B. McComb, Bozeman
Mont; NJ. ]. Cunningham, Ogden; n
Darrell, Diamondville; A. Dahlman, Miss
Haukey, Boulder, Mont; Mrs. Knapp,
Kaysville: L. NJ. Wallace, Miss Mary
Gates, Provo; Frank B. Cramer, Provo;
G. w. Feakins, city, ]. Q. Scott, Red
Mr.. and Mrs. Huthenbruck. Provo: Will
liam Grey, Romeo, Mich; R. G.. Wilson,
Eureka; Arson Pitcher San Francisco;
r. F. Wilson, Daggett. CAL: C. E. Sinner,
Ogden; W. E. Bassett and son, Provo.
At the White House-Thomas z. Lyons,
Arcola, Ills; c. E. Mckee, st. Paul.
Utah Mrs. ]. w. McCaslin. Mrs. w. Ash
ton, L. Ashton and wife. Vernal. Utah;
Miss B. Sullivan, Mr.. ]. c. Sullivan, Miss
J. O'Neil. Eureka; z. Rodgers, Myfield,
n. J.; J. NJ. Berggant, o. Petersen, Ogden;
]. Taylor, Manning, Utah; F. futile and
wife. w. G. Crawford and wife, Manti;
w. Myers, Nebana, Ills; T. Wallace,
Stilwell, Alta; A Gowans. Tooele; c. NJ
Alexander. Heber City: j. A Smith. Lo-
gan; E. Lee. Mercur; ]. H. Moore, Bing-
ham; J. H. Chapman, Omaha; A. n
Desch, Atlantic City, N. j.; ]. Leavitt,
Boston
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-04
THE MORPHINE FIEHDS.
MAYOR CLARK VISITS THEM AT
THE CITY JAIL.
Rufati Pleads Guilty to Selling Gig
arettes to Minors - Important
Gases In the Police Court.

Mayor Clark visited the city Jail yes
terday. the special interest in his visit
being to note the progress of the NOR
phine fiends under the treatment of DR..
P. S. Keogh. The patients have i'm
proved in health and appear to have
gradually lost their appetite for the
drug. The mayors attention was es-
pecially attracted to the case of Mary
White, one of the number, whom he
concluded to pardon and place in the
county infirmary for further treat
ment.
Charlie Klein, another of the victims,
who was pulled out of his hole behind
the Nelden-Judson store, has also
picked up perceptibly. He went in
also most a skeleton, several weeks
ago, but now has some color and a
little flesh on his bones.
The female prisoners were in good
spirits last night and made the old
Jail ring with Annie Laurie" and 9TH
er selections
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-04
jacobson Discharged.

julius jacobson. arrested for dis
turbing the Salvation Army meeting
Wednesday night, was discharged by
Judge Timmony yesterday, although
his honor. assured him that a renewal
of the complaint might place him be-
yond the public gaze for 60 days. Cap
tain Williamson, the prosecuting wit
ness in the case, didn't have his proof
very we'll in hand, although the pre-
sumption seemed to be that the young
man was guilty or the complaint would
not have been filed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-04
THINGS TO KNOW.

A ragged old tramp arrested as a
vagabond at the Paris Halles, on being
searched was found to have 2OO,O00
francs in bank notes and $4,000 francs
in securities on his person. He was sent
10 the insane hospital while the police
try to find out who he is
Kite telephones for torpedo boat de-
stroyers are being tried by the British
navy. A kite is sent up held by two
strings, each attached TO a destroyer,
along which the message is sent OF
what practical use in warfare this de-
vice is expected to be no information IS
given
There are 25O.O0O Indians in the
United States, distributed throughout
% of the states and territories, the lar
ger number, Y 900. living in the Indian
territory, with $1,000 in Arizona, $4,000
in South Dakota. 1900 in Oklahoma.
u. eco in California, 10000 in Wisconsin.
$500 in New York, and $500 in North
Carolina. ---
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-04
OVER A HUNGARIAN.
How a Strike Began and Ended
Among Pennsylvania Golfers.

Hazleton. Pa, Sept. 3.-The local as
semblies of the United Mine Workers
held long meetings at Colerain last
night with the result that this morning
the announcement was made by Presi-
dent Duffy, of the organization, who
interceded for the strikers, that the
strike is at an end and that work will
be resumed at the colliery on Monday
morning. Superintendent Roderick,
representing the company, has agreed
to allow the discharged Hungarian to
return to work in the capacity of a
contract laborer, in which position he
will not be subject to the company di-
rectly, but to the miner with whom he
is to work. The discharge of this man
being the chief cause of the difficulty,
the strikers are satisfied, and will hold
out no longer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-04
NOTICE.
Labor Day at Saltair.

Fellow Workingmen: Monday, Sept.
5 is Labor Day. 1t is the day of the
Federated Trades of America.
Through the various organizations by
legally authorized committees, the
great pleasure resort, Saltair, has been
selected as a fitting place for such an
organization and such a people to meet
together in jolly reunion.
So that the people may not be misled
as to the place we, the committee, pub
lish this card so that all of our work
ers may understand the place selected.
There are some men or institutions who
have so little honor in their business
matters that they will clothe them
selves in others robes and assume
virtues or facts they do not possess.
The committee by and through the
Federated Trades invite all men and
women to come on Monday to Saltair,
and enjoy the delights of this famous
resort and also the fine programme
which will be rendered. The best
speakers. singers and entertainers will
be there. The day will be one of gay
ETY., fun and froNc. Yours for a good
time, Hugh Mclean, Fred DeWein, ].
c. Hayes, Fred W. Evans, Manly
Worthen, Joseph Ward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-04
Trouble of Window Glass Workers.

Pittsburg. Sept. "a bill in equity
will be filed in the county courts to.
day asking that President Simon Burns
and other officers and members of the
Window Glass Workers Assembly No.
300. Knights of Labor. be restrained
from acting as the executive board of
the organization.
A preliminary injunction was granted
and a hearing fixed for Sept 9. The
action is the outgrowth of the recent
national convention held in opposition
to President Burns and to prevent the
treasurer from drawing any of the
funds of the organization from the
banks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-04

ify and confirm the same and every ar
ticle and clause thereof.
In testimony whereof 1 have caused
the seal of the United States of Amer
lea to be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand ct Washing
ton, the - day of -, in the year of
our Lord =, and of the independence
OF the United States the -.
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
By the president,
WILLIAM R. DAY.
Secretary of State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-04
NO eERMAN-BRITIsH ALLIANCE
But An Anglo-German Understand
ing Exists Regarding Egypt

Ing GA1StS heSetIuAAS 6SyP~
Berlin, Sept. S.-The officials of the
German foreign office assert that the
report of an offensive and defensive al
lance having been concluded between
Great Britain and Germany are entire
ly without foundation. The British
ambassador here, Sir Frank c. Las
celles, was asked if an agreement be-
tween Great Britain and Germany con-
corning Africa had been reached. He
said:
Such an agreement already exists.
Germany prefers that England, rather
than France, should hold Egypt, al
though all Germany expected of the
British occupation has not been re-
allied.
IAN Anglo-German understanding
regarding the rest of Africa also ex-
lists. The recent meetings between Mr..
Balfour and Count Won Halzfeldt dealt
with other matters"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-04
A Hunting They Go.

Berlin. Sept. 3.-The emperor and en-
press are going to Rominton in the
middle of the month for some hunting.
The imperial shooting box there is not
spacious enough to lodge the empress
and the ladies who accompany her, and
an additional wing will be quickly
constructed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-04
LABOR DAY.
There Will Be Great Time at Salt
air Tom ~rrow

air Tom "rrow.
Tomorrow is the day the Federated
Trades of America have chosen as
theirs specially. They called it Labor
day, and it is observed as a holiday,
a day on which the toilers rest from
their usual avocations and enjoy them
selves with their families and friends.
Generally this celebration takes the
form of an excursion to some popular
resort. where speeches are made, mu-
sic is enjoyed, games are played, dull
care is thrown to the winds and all
give themselves over to frivolity and
merriment.
The local federated trades people
have this year decided to have their
annual celebration at Saltair. A fine
programme has been prepared, and all
arrangements made for spending an
ideal day. All are invited to join in
the festivities and all will be made
welcome. Tomorrow, at least, labor
will be king and capital will do it
homage. Go to Saltair and see how
the people will enjoy themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-04
ONE CENT A MEAL.

Grape-Nuts. This food is pre-digest-
ed and furnishes in a condensed form
all the nutriment necessary for the
human body. 1t is ready for instant
use, only requiring the addition of
cream or milk to make a palatable
and nutritious delicacy.
This novelty is now on sale by our
grocers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-04
Applied.

Chicago Neks: Wise Father-No. nv
son.. never put on TIL tomorrow what can
be done today. Remember that. and the
path which leads to success will lie open
before you.
Little F'reddie-All right. Gimme quar-
ter to go TO the ball game this afternoon
1t might rain tomorrow.