davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30

Paris, Nov. 29.-The secretaries of the
two peace commissions. 1essrs. Moore
and Ojeda, began their joint task Of
formulating the articles of the peace
treaty at O'Clock this afternoon, as
directed by their respective commits
sions at Yesterdays conference. This
work viii be easy and rapid as to the
REIMBURSEMENT and cessions referred
to in the protocol, the terms of which
document VIII be transferred bodily TO
the treaty.
The secretaries, moreover, will en-
body in tentative articles for discussion
on Wednesday, the subjects of the re-
iSious freedom OF the Caroline islands,
q naval station for the United States
in the same group, cable landing rights
at other points with SPANS jurisdic-
ton, the release of the insurrectiOn-
list prisoners, and the revival of the
| treaties broken by the war.
Thus the commercial and general
treaty Of 1895 Will be revived to be re-
cast later; the treaty of 1884, for the
settlement of certain claims, viii be re-
Vived; the treaty Of 1877, providing for
eXtradition will be revived; the TRACE
mark treaty Of 1882 Will be revived. and
the supplemental eXtraditiOn treaty Of
1882 VIII be revived, in addition to seV-
I
1t is expected that the secretaries viii
submit the treaty articles at tine joint
/ session tomorrow, when all the other
/ points for negotiation VIII be discussed.
| Thus the Commissions tomorrow VIII
| have before them the entire treaty Tor
amendment, approval or rejection
| On all the gOinUs outside Of the pro-
| tOcOI there VIII be friendly negotiation
| only, Spain having the right to name
| prices she wants Tor her territory, and
I to reject or accept the American Of
| fers. The SPaniards, no less than the
! Americans, are now anxious to con-
! clude the business which brought them
| here
As the result OF the work Of Mr..
! Moore and Senior Ojeda, the draft OF
! the articles emOodylng the protocol
/ agreements was completed this even
/ ing. 1t viii be presented to the two
( commissions tomorrow morning at their
| separate sessions, and in the afternoon
I at the joint session, when it will receive
! final consideration. There viii be
| little delay on these articles.
Mr.. Moore viii also submit tomorrow
| to the United States commissioners the
subjects to be presented to the Span
| iards for negotiation. These, for con-
/ Venience and greater dispatch are be-
ing drafted into the form of articles.
The release of the insUrgent prison
ers held by Spain viii go into the pro-
tocOL agreements, it having been al
ready agreed that Spain is to release
them upon the United States undertake
ing to secure the release Of the Spanish
prisoners in the hands of AguinaldO.
This question is so intimately related
to the peace treaty that it has been re-
moved from the subjects that are mat
ters Of negotiation, and has been en-
bodied in the articles containing the
protocol agreements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30

NJ. j.. SeNell Of Portland. Fred Sher-
wood OF Portland. Charles H. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Thompson and child, Wood
ford, Me; William Chase and Master
Philip Chase, Worcester; Mrs. Kate
Foy, East Boston; Martin Herson and
Mrs. Herson of Chelsea, Miss A. Swift
Of Portland, Harry Swift Of East Bos-
ton, Mrs. Cornelia n. Mitchell and Miss
Jennie Hoyt, North Boston; J. NJ. Car
roll OF Lowell, Miss Jennie Edmonds,
Marion street. East Boston; Mrs. Anna
Rounds, Portland; George 3. Kenni-
son, jr., Booth Bay, Me-: Perry Jack
Ne; Fred Stevens, Portland; Mr..
Pierre, Portland; child of Charles II.
Thompson of Wo0dford, Ne.
The passenger list given above num-
bers ffty-one, and the officers and crew
number forty-eight.
OFFICERS AND CREW.
The crew, as far as can be ascer-
tanned, is as follows:
Captain, Hollis II. Blanchard; first
pilot, Lewis Strout; second pilot. Lewis
Nelson; pUrser, Z. A. Ingraham; clerk,
Horace Moore; mate, Edward Deering:
second mate, John Mckay; quarter
master, Ansel Dyer; quartermaster, f.
Peterson: Watchmen, 3. Bake, T. Sew
ell, w G. Written and D. Williams;
first engineer. Thomas Merrill; second
engineer, John Walton; third engineer
c. Verrill; steward, A. W Matthews;
second steward. Eben Houston: deck
crew, John Daily. George NIcGilvray
Arthur Sloan, James Davidson, Peter
Collins, Morris Graham, Cornelius
O'Brien, D. Bruce, Matthew Barron
Richard Hartley. George c. Repley. r
II. Leighton, electrician; J. NJ. Dillon
oiler; J. Mcneil, oiler; H Merriman
fireman; T. Z. Fennell, fireman; c. H
Garter, fireman; W. J. Doughty, fire
man; Il. Robinson, fireman; J. E. Mate.
~, fireman; w. B. Robichaw, baggage.
master; waisters, - johnson, Arthur
Johnson, Lee Forman. George Graham
- Gettlin, Samuel Smith: head saloor
man. Latimer; barber, Conner; stew.
ardesses. Mrs. Carrie NJ Harris, Mrs
a. Berry.
The Portland was built in Bath, Me.
in $780, and was a side-wheeI steamel
of 1,3l7 tons net burden.
Her length is 230 feet, beam 40 anC
depth Is feet. She was valued at $3.50
coo, and is fully insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
WASHINGTON ADVISED.
Expected That Treaty VIII Be Signed
This Week.

Washington Nov. 29-The govern
ment has been officially advised of the
successful termination of the Paris
peace negotiations with Spain. A cable
gram to this effect which had been re-
ceived from Chairman Day was read at
today's cabinet meeting by the secre-
tary of state. BY the terms of the
treaty, which will be signed during the
present week, Spain surrenders to the
United States her sovereignty in the
Philippine islands and Guam island, one
of the LadrOne group. In lieu of all
| claims to indemnity, the United States
will pay Spain the sum of $50, 000. 600 in
gold, or its equivalent. Before return
ing to the United States, our Paris COM
missiOners viii secure from the Span
ish representatives, if possible, a propO-
sitiOn for the sale to the United States
of Strong island. one of the Caroline
| group, some distance east and south OF
| Luzon for a cable station. Should
! Spain, however. decline to sell the ISL
and for a reasonable sum, the matter
will be dropped. for the present, at
4 least. The possible cessiOn of this isl
and is not involved in the pending
treaty and no pressure viii be brought
/ to bear to induce Spain to part with it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Troops May See More Fighting.
Cattle Kings Debts.
Train Robbers Fooled.
PAGE TWO
Army Investigation at Boston.
Spanish Story of the War.
Plot to Ruin England.
PAGE THREE.
The City Council.
In Railway Circles.
Deseret Sunday School Union.
Captain Cartwright Returns.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial
PAGE FIVE.
The Griffin Divorce Case.
Victor Mining Company VS.. Ma
tional Bank of the Republic.
PAGE SIX.
Park Valley Mines.
State News.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
Loomis May Be Removed.
Bamberger Named In the Fifth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
YIELpED UNDER PRoTEsr.
spaniards Depressed and Detected
Over Their Losses.

New York, Nov. ga dispatch to the
World from Paris says: Spanish Peace
Commissioner Abarzuza, discussing the
peace negotiations, said: eve have
fulfilled our mission here, and have
agreed to make a treaty Of peace but
we do so under protest that our SOW
ereign rights over the Philippines are
still intact. Our memorandum today
sets this fact forth, though admittedly
it cannot affect the treaty.
Eve lose our colonial empire, but
America does not know what new and
difficult responsibilities she is undertake
ing. The island Of 1Iindanao alone Will
keep her busy for years"
Being asked if the treaty will contain
any reference to debts. Senior Abar-
zuza answered: mo; inasmuch as the
Americans have put these questions
aside and have refused to take Them
into account when framing the treaty
Subsidiary matters, such as cable sta
tons and so on, viii be dealt with sep
arately.
Il don't expect more than two or
three sittings after Wednesday"
Senior Ojeda, the principal Spanish
secretary, said. Peace is assured. We
have agreed to sign a treaty in accord
] ance with the protocol Of Washington,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30

that of stout woman She, too, wore
life belt with the steamers name on
it. Wreckage is coming ashore for fif-
teen miles along the coast. Among the
wreckage We're cases of lard directed
to Portland"
In addition to the two bodies. Dr.
Richardson brought news that at Or
leans the body Of a girl about 20 was
found. She had gold watch and a
ring marked u. G. e. Her watch
stopped at 9:17. There are three bodies
at Nauset, eight at Orleans and TWEEN
ty-eight at Truro and Wellheet. The
double wheel of the Portland came
ashore at Orleans.
LIST OF VICTIMS.
Following is a partial list of the pas
senGers said to be on board the Port
land when she sailed from Boston Sat
urday night:
Oron Hooper, H. True Hooper, Isiah
Frye, Miss Ruth Frye, Miss Maud Frye
Miss Maud Symns, Mrs. Ezel1ial Den
mis-, Mrs. Theodore Allen, Miss Allen
Miss. Cole Of Springfield Mass; Mrs
Daniel Rounds, Miss Sherwood, Miss
Rose, Miss Edna McCrillis, c. F. VIII
son OF Bethel, Me; Hon F. Dudley
Freeman, D. o. Getchell Of Boston, Miss
Sophie Holmes, Miss Helen Lang
thorne, Miss Emma L. Plimpton OF
Charles River. G. W. Cole, Miss Burns
Charles Wiggin, NJ. c. Hutchinson, Mis-.
Hutchinson, Mrs. George O. Chickering
/ Weymouth, Mass, and sister, Mrs
Wheeler Of South Weymouth, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
VOL UNTEER fIUSTEROUT,
MORE PAY FOR REGJJL AIRS

pa special the
of determination of
of
$4,000
men,.
of
be without will n army
had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
TROUBLE FOR IDAHO OFFICERS
Destroyed a Petition For Release
From the Privates.

Boise, Ida, Nov. 29.-The officers of
the Idaho regiment, many of them, at
least, will have something to answer
for when they return to their native
soil, that is if allegations made by the
men are true. The Idaho boys are anx-
ious to get home and their friends and
relatives are even more so. Some time
ago some Of the members of the regi-
ment circulated a petition, which so per
cent of the men signed, asking that the
governor secure the mastering out of
the regiment as soon as peace was con-
Guided. The officers got wind OF it, it
is stated, secured the petition and de-
stroyed It. There was talk of several
round-robins as the result of that ac-
| ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

The announcement is made that at
least a temporary truce has been de-
clared by the opposing gangs of high
binders at San Francisco.
Lieutenant A. P. Hayne, an instruct
or in the agricultural department of
the University of California, has been
detailed to conduct an official investi-
cation into the agricultural resources
of the Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
TROOPS IN PHILIPPINES
May SEE MORE FIGHTING
AguinaldO and His Insurgents Yet to Be Subdued
By Our Volunteers.
Washington Authorities Believe the American Force Is
Adequate to Cope With Any Emergency.


uaion
president trouble
o Philippines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
WRECK OF THE PORTLAND.
Not One of the Ninety-nine On Board
Was Saved.


Was Saved.
Highland Light, Mass, Nov. % Ode
layed in translnission).-Th steamer
Portland of the Boston and Portland
line. has been lost on Cape Cod with
an on board. The life-saving men,
through a binding storm, yesterday
morning at s o'clock heard the distress
ed whistle of a steamer and last night
al midnight the body of man was
found on shore On the body of the
man was a life belt marked steamer
Portland of Portland" a gold watch
in his pocket had stopped ct 10 o'clock.
This man was Well-dressed, wore black
clothes and tan shoes, had light hair
and moustache and piece Of card in
his pocket bore the words John w,
Congress street, Portland"
The body Of a large woman, without
covering Of any kind. washed ashore
at Panet river, but there was no means
Of identifying.
II is believed that the steamer Port
land was disabled by the storm at Il
O'Clock last night, being unable longer
10 hold up against the gale, and drift
ed on Peaked Hill bars and went to
nieces. No part of the ship has drifted
ashore and Il is not known just where
she struck. Boxes of tobacco, cloth
ING cheese. oil. etc, have been washed
ashore. also life pTeservers marked with
the words Steamer Portland
u Boston. Nov. 29.-Dr. Maurice Rich
lardson Of Beacon street, this city. was
)at his summer home at Wellfeet dur
ing the storm and corroDorates tho
early. accounts Of the loss of the Port
land, for he saw swo of the bodies
washed ashore and on them were lif,
preservers marked with the vessel':
name. DR.. Richardson was on the iirs
train from Cape Cod, which arrived il
this city late tonight.
Il saw two of the bodies picked Up,
said DR.. Richardson. zone was prob
ably that of a deck hand. man o
about 20. He had on life preserve,
marked Portland. The other body wa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
.GILLETT WELL FIXED
Cattle King Carried Off Several
Hundred Thousand Dollars.
SCRAMBLE FOR CATTLE
SEVERAL TRAINLoADs SENT TO
KANSAS CITY.
Believed That the Plunger Was Pre-
pairing For the Crash For Months
Creditors Cannot Learn What
Became of the Million and Half
"A Born Financier.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 29.-The La
bilities of Grant c. Gi1ett, the abscond-
ing Kansas cattle plunger, continue to
grow, and the belief that he had pre-
pared for the crash months ahead be
comes stronger.
"Gillett must have taken hundreds
of thousands with him." said a prom
inent member of one of the caught COM
mission firms today. 1T was at first
supposed that, finding himself in straits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
treaty OF PEACE
RAPIDLY SHAPED
Document May Be Signed
This Week.
SPANIARDS MOURN
THEIR GREAT LOSSES
Gloomy and Depressed and Even
Moved to Tears.

Compelled By Force to Surrender
Their Colonial Empire - secre-
taries of the Commissions at Work
Upon the Treaty-French Press
Predicts That the Imperial Policy
Will Bring Disaster Upon America
The Monroe Doctrine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30

Bar silver, 5o3l cents.
Lead, brokers', $3.50.
Copper, Casting, 11s4 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is:
Probably Snow, Colder.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14


Times have changed since the days
when the traditional grandmother sat
In the chimney corner knitting socks
and mlttens. Women who have mar
rled early In life have no moro inclin-
alton at forty years OF age for subsid-
ing into arm chairs and giving up all
interests In life except such as center
In their grandchildren than have the
young mothers themselves. There are
artists. musicians. and writers among
the grandmothers Of today. women
who are doing their part of the
worlds work and women who have
chosen careers for themselves while
they were taking care OF their own
children. and who keep steadily on
with az much love In their hearts for
the little toddlcrs who have Just come
On the stage as II their lives were
Elyen over entirely 10 picking. darn
ng and knitting. Fifty years ago all
the grandmothers. except In few
rare instances. were fashioned after
much the same type. whose outward
expression was a handkerchief folded
smoothly about the neck. n cap with o
wide border and a pair Of speciacles.
Today they keep their own individual
lty, dress az fashionably as their pu:ae
will permit. travel In their own coun-
try and abroad. entertain. are delight
nl companions and frlends-in n word
something besides grandma"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14

yeast plant ana putrciactlys bacters
It binders and prevents fermentation
the sourlng Of milk and tho putreiac
tlon OF milk. It's action upon unorran
lied ferments IL even more powerful
II completely arrests the conversion o
starch into grape sugar by disease ant
pancreatic extracts. This action Is 81
rectly opposed 10 the process OF dlgss
ton, and. were there no other reason
the use Of sallcyllc acid should be uni
vorsally condemned. These facts II
connection with sallcyllc acid havl
been recognized very thoroughly II
legislation. The use OF tho acid ha'
been condemned by most Of the Euro
pean countries having pure food laws
In France It is forbidden by Law. II
Austria. italy and Spain It cannot b,
used without the danger OF mourning .
heavy penalty and all South Amer
lean states having pure food laws havl
absolutely forbidden ne sale. The law
Of many OF the states forbid its use II!
a decision OF Mr. Wells. the dairy an,
food commissioner, the use OF sallcyll
acid In food IN prohibited In Pcnnsyl
vanla. Wish TO call attention here q
another fact In connection With the uf
Of sailcylic acid which Ia Of extrom
Importance. viz. the sale Of preserya
lines. preservatiyos. etc. under yarlou
hlgh-soundlng names, Intended for M
In private families A number Of these
claimed 10 be perfectly harmless, ar
on the market. but actually contai
sallcylic acid as the main ingredient
The conscientious and careful house
keeper should put an absolute veto ~
on the use OF any such compound
There IA rarely any need for then
since. when pure fruits and vegetable
are used and the proper directions 10
stcrlliElnE by heat. etc, are carried ou
canned or preserved goods OF all Dc
tcriptlons can be prepared that will r.
main In good condition for years with
out the aid OF any proseryatiye.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14

subjects are discussed. viz; Ths bun
and his treatment, individuality and
culling the herd by SIS record. accom-
modations for the herd. health Of tho
herd, fall-fresh cows most profitable,
drying on cows and calvlng time. abor-
ton and milk fever. care OF calves and
young stock. attendance aud milking.
the pasture season and soiling, the
stabling season. feeding the herd, and
general notes.
Undertaking on the Farm Farm-
ers' Bulletin No. 81. rs pagesl- Most
OF tho butter OF this country Is made
on farms, In comparatively small guam
titles. II Ia susceptible OF great Inn
proVement In quality; and by the prac-
tioo OF more economical methods OF
making much waste can be saved and
turned TO profit. Farmers Bulletin No.
% describes the most approved method
OF making butter In the farm dairy,
under the following heads: Dreaming
the milk. deep cold.setiing. the farm
separator, ripening cream. the churn,
churning. white specks In butter. coli
oring butter. sailing and working butt
ter To suit the customer. .a
Care OF MIR on the Farm.-UarmsrG
Bulletin No. 60, 30 pages This bull
letin has been prepared in answer to
many requests for publication on the
production OF milk and ia care while
ON the farm. A few pages are given TO
the explanation OF the causes OF
changes In milk; these are followed'h by
references 20 the chief ways In which
milk IL contaminated and a description
OF the methods by which such contain
nation may be avoided. The herd. the
employees, the stable and its dialnfee'
tlon. the dairy house. utensils. and
water are discussed Different steps In
dairy work. milking. stralning. aerat-
ing. cooling. storing, hauling-are dis
cuascd In turn. Fifty rules Tor the dairy
are given. arranged under the follow
Ing heads: The owner and his helpers.
the stable. the cows. milking. care OF
milk. and the utensils. Illustrations
show tho appearance OF bacteria In
milk, some Objectionable features and
some model features OF dairy barns. and
improved straincru and coolers.
In a note to the editor the secretary
says: These bulletins present the sub
jecta In n practical, popular way. and
VIII be easily understood by any inter
ested reader. A long a. the supply
lasts they viii be sent free 10 all adj
dresses forwarded for them. Managers
OF orcameries and cheese factories and
milk buyers desiring their patrons to
receive the publications named should
forward a list OF the patrons addresses
aud state which bulletins they Wish to
be sen, to them.
Address Dairy Division. Bureau OF
Animal Industry. u. s. Department OF
Agriculture. Washington. ID. O.
Write plainly the name and address
OF your creamery. cheese factory or
place OF, business. and the name OF the
person In charge.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14

The Girl who Ia wise has In her
wardrobe this season waist made
with a removable guimpe. For In
stance. one Girl has a gown OF blue
cloth. The bodice IL blouaod and cut
with a round decolletage. with this
gown she has half dozen guimpes.
one. OF black silk. puts the gown In
condition for ordinary business wear;
another IL OF pale yellow satin covered
with guipure and transforms the cos
tune into one suitable for more dressy
occasions: atill another Is OF white
chiffon picked out WITH tiny Gilt pail
lettes and appropriate for theatcr wear.
The last guimpe IL well worth special
description. II has dog collar OF yell
low velvet. aprinkled with the yellow
palllettes. on this collar the chlron
Is fulled and spreads out In soft folds
to the top OF the bodice proper. where
a full double hounco OF chiffon Is gath
cred. The flounco falls over sleeves
and bodice. almost entirely concealing
them. A simple house gown for a
young Girl Is made Of pearl-gray cloth.
The skirt Is striped with white lace
Insertion bands. extending from waist
TO hem. The bodice IL n girllsh, round
waist with a square yoke outlined with
nounees OF white SILK Other nounees
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14

No vegetable responds more readily
10 a minimum amount Of cultivation
Than rhubarb. and as II makes FIRST
rlnss substitute for fruit. II should be-
much more extensively grown. espe-
eially In a country like this. where our
fTuit resources are extremely limited
iAys Northwestern Farmer. Two meth.
DDS OF starting bed OF rhubarb may
be adopted. either by sowing the seed
Dr. planting roots. but the latter In much
preferable. for, except In rare In
stances. rhubarb will not come true to
type from seed; In fact. rotrogression
Ia Jyery feature II very apparent In
Seeding rhubarb. n few old roots
ean be obtained 80 much the better.
aud these may be divided with a sharp
spade into M many pieces as there are
eyes. Care must be taken 10 ensure
the fact OF there being an eye or bud
TO each root. as they will not grow II
this In missing. no matter how large
the root may be. Rhubhrb IL a par
,icularly heavy feeder. and this fact
must be taken into confederation when
preparing the land for planting. An
old piece OF garden. which has been
MANFRED for few years. will make an
excellent situation. II plowed deeply
and heavily MANFRED before planting.
Do not be afraid OF putting GA too
much manure. for In this point lies the
main secret OF successful rhubarb
growing. The plants should be set out
In rows 1--WE feet apart each way, care
being taken not 10 bury the crowns,
which should be about level with the
surface. FAN planting gives the most
satisfactory results, and n coating OF
well rotted manure spread on the bed
10 the depth OF six inches every fall
viii materially assist development. II
the above instructions are followed out
you viii be surprised at tho marvellous
growth OF your plot OF rhubarb. Never
allow the plants 10 run 10 seed. but on
the first appearance OF flower spikes
remove them, as they greatly tend 10
lessen the yigor. besides causing the
whole plant to become tough and In
Iipld. Victoria and Llnnaeus are pop.
llar varieties on account OF their bright
color and excellent quality.