davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-07
Police Notes.

Tracy Ingraham, who is under arrest
for an alleged assault with a shotgun
upon W. w. Miller, will have a hearing
in police court at 10 a. m. Thursday.
L. A Copeland, arrested for violating
the eight-hour law, pleaded not guilty,
before Justice McMaster, yesterday
and will have a hearing Friday at 2
p. m.
Susan Tullidge, who was brought to
the station intoxicated Monday, eX-
pressed her intention of leaving Salt
Lake to live in Murray, and was dis
charged by Judge Timmony.
Four little boys, John Robinson,
George Darrell, Percy Robinson and
George Walker, who came in conflict
with the curfew ordinance Monday
night, played an act in police court
yesterday afternoon. They explained
that they were out after 9 o'clock by
reason of going to the Grand theatre,
and after being lectured severely, were
allowed to go home.
Dave Newman and Thomas Webb,
two young men arrested for destroying
the property of Charles Fletcher, 744
West North Temple street, were dis
charged yesterday by Judge Timmony,
after hearing the testimony of Mr.
through his shed, but he could not
testify that these two young men did
it, but thought they knew the culprits
O-s-zs-s--
Dyspepsia can be cured by using
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. One little
Tablet will give immediate relief or
money refunded. Sold in handsome tin
bexos at % cts. For sale by 2. C. NJ.
I. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-07
Cleveland In a Collision.

New York Dec 6.-The steam yacht
Oneida, having on board her owner f.
c. Benedict and eX-President Grover
Cleveland, was in collision with a trans
fer boat off the battery wall in the
upper bay today The yacht, which sail
ed on yesterday from Norfolk, had her
bowsprit carried away. Messrs. Cleve-
land and Benedict landed at the battery
and the yacht continued on her way up
the East river
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-07
MISS TERESA REEVES PLEADS
SAYS SHE rs NOT GUILTY OF
HORSE STEALING.
So Does Her Companion, Eugene
Green-Dan Quinlan Wants a
Change of Venue-Police Notes.

Eugene Green and Teresa Reeves,
accused of stealing horses from Joel
Allen and Sidney Clawson, at North
Point. appeared before Justice Nielsen
yesterday and pleaded not guilty.
Green's trial was not set, but Miss
Reeves will have hearing Thursday
at 9 D. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-07

secretary OF state.
on Sept. ., 1884, President Cleveland
issued proclamation, wherein, after
reciting the facts contained in the
proclamation of President Harrison. he
concludes as follows:
Whereas, Upon the evidence now fur
nisned, I am satisfied that the mem
bers and adherents Of said church gen
orally abstain from plural marriages
and polygarnous cohabitasion. and are
now living in obedience to the laws.
and the time has now arrived when
the interests of public justice and NOR
aljty Win be promoted by the granting
Of amnesty and pardon to all such Of
tenders as complied with the conditions
Of said proclamation, including such of
said offenders as have been convicted
under the provisions of said act;
Now, therefore, I, Grover Cleveland,
president % the United States, by vir-
tue Of the power in me vested, do here
by declare and grant a fun amnesty
and pardon to all persons who have. in
violation of said acts, committed either
Of he o1fenses of polygamy adultery
or unlawful cohabitation, under the
color of pclYgamous or plural marriage.
or who, having been convicted of vlo-
/ lation OF said act, are now suffering
deprivation of civil rights. in conse-
Quence OF the same EXCEPTING
PERSONS WHO HAVE NOT COM
Piled WITH THE CONDITIONS
I CONTAINED IN SAID PROCLAMA-
TFON OF Jan. 4 1893
- OF ~ ~,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-07
Biz street RAILWAY Deal.

st. Louis, Dec. 6.-The Globe Democrat
says: The largest street railway deal in
the history of st. Louis is practically
closed. By the transaction Corwin
ii. Spencer and other stockhold-
ers of the Southern Electric Railway
company will become owners of all the
lines and equipment of the National Rail-
way company better known as the
Hamilton syndicate. The property sold
includes the Northern Central, Cass
Avenue and Fair Ground, Union, Citizens.
Baden & Southwestern lines. all electric
and the st. Louis line or Broadway
cable. They represent 95.O4 miles of
track, of which SG.37 miles are electric
and 1857 miles cable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-07

U. S. Baking Powder is pure and
strong and only costs 25c per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-07

The words of praise bestowed upon
Hoods Sarsaparilla by those who have
taken it proves the merit of the medi-
cine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-07
BY the president.
WALTER @. GRESHAM,

BY act OF congress of March 8, 1887.
the Church Of Jesus Christ OF Latter
day Saints was dissolved, and much Of
the property held by the church was
escheated to the United States, such
action being taken on the ground that
practices in violation of law were en-
joined by that church, but, on the sol
er2n assurance Of the church authori-
ties that such practices had entirely
ceased, congress, in 1898, gave back
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-08-19

more than that. 1t is an agreement
midway between that and the armis-
tice. which usually intervenes between
active war and final peace. So far as
it goes, this protocol is absolutely a
peace treaty.
Thus, having provided for the dispo-
sition Of Cuba, Porto Rico and one of
the Ladrone islands, there is nothing
more for any peace commission to do
in relation to these subjects; their fate
is sealed, and the protocol in that
respect is as binding as any definite
treaty of peace.
1t was such a protocol as this that
was signed by President Theirs and
Prince Bismarck to terminate the
Franco Prussian war; and the condi-
tious therein laid down were not even
subject to revision at the hands 'of the
peace commission that followed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-08-19
POSSIBILITIES CEASE.
All Biockndes Raised and Many Vessels
Ordered Home.

Washington, Aug. Fin accordace
with the proclamation issued by the
president suspending hostilities, orders
were issued this evening to naval com
manders at the several stations in the
United States, Cuba and the Philip
pines, carrying into effect the direc-
tons of the proclamation. The navy
department not only transmitted the
presidents proclamation in full to the
several commanders-in-chie but also
directions MS to the disposition of their
vessels. The following orders are in
that sense self-cxplanatory:
Navy department., Washington,
Aug. 1s: Sampson. Santiago: Suspend
all hostilities. The blockade of Cuba
and Porto Rico is raised. Howell
ordered to assemble vessels at Key
West. Proceed with New York,
Brooklyn, Indiana, Oregon, Iowa and
Massachusetts, to Tompkiusville. Place
monitors in snfe harbor in Porto Rico.
Watson transfers his flag to Newark
and will remain at Guantanamo. As
semble all cruisers in safe harbors.
Order marines north in Resolute.
ALLEN, Acting Secretary
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-08-19

Dewey and Merritt. 1t will try to
break the record and make Manila in
As hours. 1t had been held in readiness
by Secretary Day for several days in
anticipation Of the issuance of the
proclamation.
The protocol provides for two COM
missions, first the peace commission
which will meet in Paris, and second,
the military commission which will
meet in Havana province within If
teen days. The military commission
will be created Immediately on the
signing OF the protocol. It's duties will
be OF great Importance. 1t will settle
the details of the evacuation of the
Spanish armies from the West Indies
and will decide all questions relative
to the removal of all submarine mines,
the immediate REIMBURSEMENT to the
United States of the great fortresses
at Havana, San Juan and other points
and the transfer and possession of
Manila City itself.
While the document signed today is
properly enough described as a proto-
col, it is still technically something
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-08-19
WHEELER DEFENDS SKATER. {
Performed Hard Task Successfully
and Well.

Nashville, Tenn. Aug 12.-Post-
master A. w. Willis received letter
from General Joe Wheeler today,
dated Santiago de Cuba, July "a, 1898,
in which General Wheeler says, re-
ferring to newspaper reports concern
ing General Shafter: Il think the
criticisms upon General Shafter were
very unjust, He has had hard task
and has performed it successfully and
well. He is a man of more than
ordinary brain power and administra-
ton ability. The criticism that he
did not place himself on the firing line
is ridiculous, as on July l he was carry
ing on two fights at the same time
one at CAney and one At San Juan.
He had some reserves and had to place
himself where he could see both fights
and manage the whole affair, which
he did efficiently
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-08-19
PROCLAMATION.

FnOA In w - ilOiSs
by the President OF the United States
of America, q proclama ton:
Whereas, By protocol concluded
and signed August IL, 1898, by William
r. Day, secretary Of stnte of the United
States, and his excellency, Jules Cam
bon. ambassador extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary of the repub-
lie OF France. at Washington, respec-
lively representing for this purpose
the government of the United States
and the government of Spain, the
United States and Spain have formally
agreed upon the terms on which nego-
tions for the establishment OF peace
between the two Countries shall be un-
dertaken: and,
Whereas, 1t Is in snia protocol
agreed that upon its conclusion and
signature hostilities between the two
countries shall be suspended and notice
to that effect shall be given as soon as
possible by each government to the
commanders OF it's military and naval
forces.
Now, therefore, /, William McKin-
ley. president of the United States, do,
In accordance with the stipulations OF
the protocol, declare and proclaim on
the part OF the United States, suspen-
sion OF hostilities and do hereby com
mand that orders be Immediately given
through the proper channels to the
commanders of the military and naval
forces OF the United States to abstain
from NIL acts inconsistent with this
proclamation.
I'm witness whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to,be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington,
this isth day of August, In the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-eight and Of the independ-
epce OF the United States the one hun
dred and twenty-third.
by the President:
CIVILIAN MCKINLEY.
CIVILIAN X. DAY,
Secretary of State"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-08-19
CUBANs TROUBLESOME
Agitstors not in Favor OF Cessation of
HostiIities.


HostiIities.
Santiago dc Cuba, Aug, 16.-Trouble
with the Cubans is breeding. Their at
titude is one of sullen hostility toward
Americans The better class in Cuba
favor the annexation of the island "a
the United States, and majority of
the masses are ready and anxious to
accept the shelter and protection af-
forded by an American protectorate.
but they are influenced by certain
class of rabid orators and breeders of
sedition and rebellion against anything
smacking of law and order.
This infamatory class demands and
nrges the recognition of Cuba for Gu
bans, and spurns all offers or sugges
tions tending to prosperity under an
American protectorate and excites pop
uiar discomfort. This is exactly the
class that pushes itself most into evil
dence, and whose views and opinions
are most overheard and published.
Their advice to the Cubans is to re-
pudiate all offers of peace or cessa-
ton of hostilities..
A wild rumor is afioat to the effect
that the Cuban army will attack San
Siago and capture it, to the glory of the
Cuban arms, as soon as the American
garrison is weakened. This is directly
traceable to the same source.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-08-19
MANILA IS OURS.
Surrenders to Dewey to Escape
Bombardment
Commander Givon Ono Hour to Surrender,
but failed to do 80 until Dewey's Guns
We're Throwing Shells into the City,
No Casualties are reported.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Word has
been received from Consul Wildman at
Hongkong, that Manila has surrender
ed to the American forces. Captain
General August escaped on launch
provided by the Germans and made
his way to Hongkong on the German
steamer Kaiserin, where he now is.
He left Manila Saturday, August 10.
No direct report from either Dewey
or Merritt has.been received but from
other sources it is learned that Dewey
and Merritt united in demand for the
surrender of the city, allowing the
Spanish commander but one hour
to consider the matter At the expi-
ration of that time no reply had been
received, and Dewey opened fire. A
white flag was immediatelysraised and
the city was entered by the American
troops, who took formal possession.
No casualties are given on either,
side, and it is probable that not many
occurred, as the bombardment was evil
IDENTIFY of short duration, and probably
not replied to by the forts.
The information created no surprise
in official circles here. The last re-
ports from Dewey and Merritt indi-
Gated that they were preparing to at
tack the city. The attack of the
Spanish upon the advancing troops,
news of which arrived last week, shows
that the Spanish anticipated an attack
and sought to strike the first blow,
hoping to postpone the inevitable en-
gagement in the hope that some means
of escaping surrender would be pro-
vided.
Belated mail reports state that there
has been renewed activity on the part
of the Spanish, owing, it is believed, to
the circulated reports that Americas
resources are exhausted and she is sue
ing for peace. The only effect of this
emboldened action would be to hasten
the engagements.
The surrender, occurring as it did
after peace had been declared and hos
tilities ordered suspended, is on par
with the battle of New Orleans, which
was fought and won three DAYS after
peace had been declared, in the war of
1912.
The results are liable to be more far
reaching, however In that case the
Americans were simply repelling an
enemy from their own territory, while
at Manila new possessions were gained,
and when they are gained at the risk
OF human lives there will not be a dis
position to surrender them. We have
more valid claim to the islands now
than before, and there will be less dis
disposition to give them up
The flight of Augusta has created
much amusement AS one official ex-
pressed it, had he maintained his no.
sition, hard as it was, until the arrival
OF news of peace, he would have been
a hero, but he fed and he will now be
branded as coward
Detailed news of the engagement is
now anxiously looked for. The cable
will be restored and direct communi-
cation will be had before the end of
the week. Admiral Dewey has the
cable buoyed and its repair will be but
matter of short time, as eouipments
for that purpose are now at hand.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-08-19
Protocol Signed and Peace Has
Been Proclaimed.
Cuba il Free and Spanish Rule Ended in the
Western Hemisphere Forever.

Coded the United
q Decision
Phiippnes-Blockade Raised In Cuba
Rico Orders Dispatched to Dewey
and Merritt - In
Hav
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-08-19
PROTOCOL.
Secretary of State. ,

The conditions OF the protocol are
as follows;
/. That Spain will relinquish all
claim OF sovereignty over and title to
Cuba.
2. That Porto Rico and other Span
ish islands in the West Indies, and an
island in the Ladrones, to be selected
by the United States. shall be coded
TO the latter.
g. That the United States viii oc-
cupy and hold the city, bay and har-
Dor OF Manila, pending the conclusion
of a treaty OF peace, which shall de-
government of the Philippines.
4. That Cuba. Porto Rico and other
Spanish islands in the West Indies
shall be immediately evacuated and
that commissioners, to be appointed
within ten days, shall within thirty
days from the signing of the protocol
meet at Havana and San Juan res
pcctively to arrange and execute the
details of the evacuation.
S. That the United States and
Spain will each appoint no more than
FIVE commissioners to negotiate and
conclude = treaty Of peace. The COM
missioners are to meet ut Paris, not
later than the first of October.
0. On the signing of the protocol
hostilities will be suspended and notice
70 that effect viii be given As soon as
possible by each government to the
commanders of it, military and naval
forces.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-08-19

Washington, Aug. lathe war that
has been waged between the United
States and Spain for three months and
- days has been terminated by the
signing OF = protocol, and the issuance
of . proclamation by the president
The protocol was signed 1T Asa yester-
day afternoon. Messages were prompt
~ sent out to all naval and military
commanders. A dispatch boat was in
waiting at Hong Kong, under full
steam. to receive the messages for
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-03
THE FIRE.
The Mighty Conflagration That
Took Away a Portion of
Governor Hastings
Crowd,

Last evening just as the meeting at
the Phillips was about to be called to
order, a fire alarm was turned in from
box SO, and the departments had fine
run - the home of Mrs. Anna M.
Jacks on on south eighteenth street.
There was no fire worth mentioning,
and tho damage will be uncomfortable
There was a slight ire scare at little
store house near the residence.
The fire scare, however, took a good
many of the younger generation from
the meeting at the Phillips, as the
crowd flocked thitherward at the very
moment when the meeting was getting
ready to be called to order.
There was an annoying thing at the
meeting also, and that was the bad
order that prevailed in the gallery
among some str, ct gamins who should
have gone to the fire, and that will
some day if orthodoxy be substan-
tiated. They talked out loud, and had
to be squelehed summarily.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-03
aione, Gnu Ior every ooIiar VI expenol-
lures there is required an accounting OF
100 cents in receipts.


The new artificial alkaloid known by
the name Of eucaine is declared III the
Zahnarztl Rundschau to be as efficient
as cocaine in inducing local anRsthesia.
and III some respects superior TO thai
drug in dental practice Included IN Its
enumerated advantages Is the important
fact that the heart is no way Influenced
by il. even III extreme cases of nervous
patients the heart beats becoming nor
NAL and regular very soon after the In
lection The anRsti-.sia is more exten
siye in area aud lasts longer than thai
of cocaine, in some cases the anesthesis
extending even to the Muscles. Al
much as 80 grains may be injecsed with
oot trouble. while an equally safe dos
If cocaine is but one-sixth Of a grain
Thus. of a solution of to 6 X, about Il
per cent, IL syringefuls would consti
tute a maximum dose. though halt thai
quantity would under favorable circuha
stances be sufficient I'd render the ex
traction of all the teeth painless Soin
tions of to 81 III sterilized water ar
permanent at the ordinary temperatur
of the roOu..
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-03
Paper Hanging Machine.

Paper hanging by machine Is Ger,
man invention. The arrangement used
is provided with n rod. upon which the
roll of paper is placed. A paste recepta
,le with a brushing arrangement Is at
tached in such manner that the past'
is applied automatically on the back O
the paper. The end OF the wall paper i
fixed at the bottom of the wall ana ',i
implement rises en- the wall, ana onl.
,,eeds 10 be SIT by one workman. Whli
the wall paper uurolls and, provides
with paste, is held against the wall a
elastic roller follows on the outside
which presses it firmly to the wall
When the wall paper has reached
top, the workman Iullsa cord. ,Y,r S.;
il is cut OF froIa the roll. ~
epce News
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-03
RUNAWAY.

This forenoon Mrs. Belle Bryant of
near Chester. hitched her horse near
Main street on north eighth street.
After awhile the animal got
loose and started to run off.
1t ran down the middle of the side
walk, tearing every bit of the la
ness off Of it and smashing the rig to
smithereens. Had the scho oil childrs n
been coming along there at that time.
as they were ha f an hour later, there
m ght have been more serious results.
AS it was there was some property
destroyed, and the horse escaped I'M
hurt
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-03
A Minister H.ppily Surprised.

Rev. j. T. Bays, pastor of the Chris
tian church at Neo iesha, Kansas. has
little boy who vas. afflicted with rheu-
matism in the knee. Rev. Bays says:
Ii was so bad at times that my son
was unable to put his foot to the &c or.
We tried in vain everything we coula
hesr of that we thought would help
him. We almost gave up in despair,
when some one advised rs to try
Chamberlain Pain Balm We did SO
and the first bottle gave so much re-
lief that we got q second one, and, to
our surprise it cured him sound and
WE'LL" For sale by A. g. Luken s
Co.. druggists.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-03
winters.

nee Fla Valley Gazette
| rns nhe Seminole Indians Of Flor
in. ,s.ct mild winters in Florida FOR
the LIT 80 years, which gives the citrus
industry of that state a long lease Of
life OF the Indian powers Of weather
forecasting it says: His instruments
are his five senses, which he works in
the bureau of instinct He can instinc-
lively smell. and hear. and taste, and
see, and feel a fat year, a cycle Of fat
years. coming with far more certainty
than the weather bureau dares to say
whether it will be hot or cold, wet o'
dry. during the next "a hours
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-03

emit lines of work. All the members
should be present.
DIR. Dempsey went to Cambridge
City this morning on business.
The Woman's Aid society of the
First Presbyterian church will serve
another of their p pulsr luncheons in
the parlors of the church Friday even
ing from 8 to O'Clock. Busiress
meeting at o'clock.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-03
Bear This in Mind.

There is no opium or other harmful
substance in Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There is not the least dan
ger in giving it to children. 1t is
pleasant to take, too. and, what is
more, has an established reputation of
twenty-five years as the most success
full medicine in use for coughs, colds
Group and whooping cough. 1t always
cures. Try It. For sac by A. g..
Luken & Co.