davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15

in a few minor administrative features,
for at least a year longer.
1T is hardly necessary to add that
there will be no revision of the tariff,
although 1 have seen some statements
to the effect that such a revision is
contemplated.
1.-The session is limited to three
months, and that short period will be
mainly occupied in passing the appro
priation bills, in enacting laws for the
regular army, and in deciding upon
legislation necessary for the govern
ment of Hawaii In addition to these
important matters, the usual number Of
routine matters will arise. From the
present outlook the session will be
well under way before the treaty of
peace with Spain will be laid before
the senate, and the ratification of that
document may not be accomplished
long before the 4th of March arrives
will that necessitate an extra ses-
sion?''
1T is, of course said Mr.. Dingley,
impossible to know what will arise
between the 1st of December and the
4th of March, but, so far as the present
outlook can form a basis for judgment,
I should say that no extra session viii
be necessary or desirable, unless some
new question should arise. In the first
place. we shall not know until the
treaty of peace has been ratified what
new possessions we are to have and
what legislation is necessary for them,
and, even then, we will be in no posi-
ton to act intelligently. I think that
the military administration ought to be
continued for at least a. year longer
Military administration means the
maintenance of order, the establish
ment of sanitary regulations, the Civ
ing of assistance to those who may
need it. 1t will bring order out OF
chaos. and afford us time to determine
! the Wisest legislation. Time always en-
| lightens, and certainly when congress
meets at it's regular session, in Deem
Der OF next year we will be much bet.
! ter equipped to consider the proper
method of dealing with our new pos.
sessions"
For my part" added Mr.. Dingley
81 hope that the territory TO be added
will be no larger than is absolutely
| necessary. realize that in some case:
it may be easier to hold than it will bt
| to let go, but at the same time, I hope
that the treaty when it is presented tt
the senate, will provide for the acqui
sition of a minimum amount of terri
/ tory"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
cOL0RED SOLDIERS UNRULY
THREATEN TO "sHoOT UP"
HARRY HYND's SALOON.
Two Privates of the Twenty-fourth
Shot at Cheyenne-Defy Police
and Run the Town.
(Special to The Herald.

Cheyenne, Wyo, Nov. 1.-THE sol
diers of the. battalion of the Twenty
fourth stationed at Fort Russell are
causing more trouble here. Ever since
the shooting of Policeman Green two
weeks ago by Corporal Lewis. the
buffalo soldiers" have defied the po-
lice and ran things pretty much as they
pleased. Every night or two there has
been trouble At an early hour this
morning a soldier of the Twenty-fourth
created a disturbance in the tenderloin
district and wound up by shooting two
comrades. One was shot through the
stomach, and the other through the
right leg. Neither man is dangerously
wounded. The gang escaped to Fort
Russell and the wounded men are in
hiding. Thus far the police have failed
to learn the names of the guilty par
ties.
A certain clique of the. soldiers has
threatened to shoot up the saloon
and gambling house of Harry Hynds,
formerly of Salt Lake. The latter is
prepared, however, and if the soldiers
carry out their threats a bloody battle
will be the result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
STANDS ON HIS RECORD.
General Miles Willing That All His
Orders Be Published.

New York, Nov 14-General Miles
was interviewed tonight relative to the
publication in Washington paper of
the statement that, either by accident
or design, there was omitted from his
report any mention of an order which
ne issued on May 8, contemplating the
sending Of all the available army to
Cuba at once. General Miles said he
had not seen the article. 1t was hand
ed to him. After he had read it, he
said:
81 have no comment to make on the
report. If they have any such order Of
mine in Washington let them publish it.
My position in the matter of sending
troops to the fever-stricken districts Of
Cuba is well known, and 1 am satisfied
to stand by my record.
81 have been unalterably opposed to
sending our troops into any of the hot
beds Of fever, such as Santiago and
other infected places, and at no tine
have deviated from the line Of conduct
1 advised
LAS to sending such troops into the
healthy districts, where they we're
needed to assist the native soldiers and
insurgents in keeping the country in
order. that is another matter. Small
| detachments might have been sent to
the country free of fever, and with per-
| feet safety.
IF any order from me can be found
which changes my position in the mat
| ter, I am willing to see it published.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15

to support it. He then called attention
to the fact that the Tribune was draw
ing support from good Latter-day
Saints, who do not support their church
organ, and, continuing, stated that, in
his opinion, it was disgraceful for a
Latter-day Saint to contribute cent
toward the support of so vile a sheet.
He then proceeded to numerically
score that paper and its editor, whom
he named and characterized as the
greatest enemy the Mormon people
ever had. He called attention to the
fragrant hypocrisy of the Tribune, and
was exceedingly bitter in his denuncla
ton of it for the harm it has inflicted
upon the people of the state in the past.
and the vicious assault it made upon
the good name OF the state in the re-
cent campaign, professedly for the
good of the people.
He alluded to the attacks made upon
him in it's columns. and stated that his
electioneering for B. H. Roberts con-
sisted entirely of two letters which he
had written, one to the north, the
other to the south. and which had not
been published, for the reason. perhaps,
that it was feared some one might
| charge him with using his apostolic IN
fiuence, but yet the Tribune had lied
about him and, when corrected, refused
to make but partial amends.
When Mr.. Grant sat down president
| Orson Smith, who is a Republican, and
conducts Tribune agency at the post
Office, told Apostle Grant that many
| people would misconstrue his address
as an attack on Republicanism, so MIR.
Grant again arose and, disclaiminS any
| intention of influencing anyone for or
against ReDublicanism, renewed his
/ scorching of the Tribune.
ct was the most difficult task of my
! life to refrain from taking the stump
for b. H. Roberts in the recent cam
| paign,'' he>said, for the dastardly at
| tacks made Spon my mother and other
pure polygamous women eXasperated
me beyond endurance, because of the
utter insincerity Of those making them.
[ held myself down, however, and this
! is the first time I have spoken Of such
matters. but L do not want you to I'M
derstand that I speak to influence you
! politically, but I 90 want to disparage
| Mormon support of the Salt Lake
Tribune-the enemy of Utah and its
| people.
Apostle Grants remarks created quite
stir. but, nevertheless, they are gen.
orally endorsed here, even by Gentiles
who are thoroughly Disguised with the
utterly dishonest attitude of the Trib-
une Your correspondent interviewed a
/ large number of citizens this morning
and nearly all of them were emphatic
in their denunciation Of the Tribune's
| methods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
WAR TAX MUST STAND
Dingley Declares the Government
Needs the Money.
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT
HEAVY BURDEN CONTINUED
FOR ANOTHER YEAR.
Republican Leader Says the War
Revenue Act Will Continue In
Force and There Will Be Mo Re
vision of the Tariff-Extra Session
of Congress.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 1.-THE Post
will say tomorrow that the war tax
will not be abolished at the coming
short session OF congress, and that
there win be no revision of the tariff
whatever. It bases this announcement
upon the positive statement made to-
day by Chairman Dingley Of the ways
and means committee, who, in an inter
view, says:
''The government will need for some
time all the revenue produced by the
war taxes. During the month of Octo-
Der the war expenditures exceeded the
war. revenue by some s14,OOO,OOO, and
this month they will be S10,000,000 in
excess. This being the case, there will
be no changes, at least this fiscal year.
The war revenue act will continue in
force and unchanged, except, perhaps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
Denounces the Salt Lake Tribune
and Its Methods.
ENEMY OF UTAH'S PEOPLE
SENSATIONAL REMARKS AT To-
GAN CONFERENCE.
Declared It Was Disgraceful For a
Latter-day Saint to Patronize So
Vile a sheet-scored It's Editor,
Who Was characterized as the
Enemy of the People.
(special Corregpondence.l

Logan. Nov. 1.-THE Y. NJ. NJ I. A.
conference Of this stake convened in
the tabernacle yesterday afternoon, and
again in the evening. Apostles Heber
J. Grant and NJ. T. >Cowley were pres
ent, and occupied the greater part of
the time at both meetings.
At the evening meeting Apostle Grant
created quite a sensation by a most
Tribune and its recent campaign
against B. H. Roberts. He began by
quoting from The Herald in regard to
the change to be made in, the manage
ment of the Deseret News, stating that
the church intends to make a good
paper of the News and asked the Saints
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
MURDERS AND SUICIDES.
Prominent Family at Pittsburg Has
Been Wiped Out.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov 14.-Edward
Beilstein, brother of Bertha Beilstein,
who killed her mother and attempted
to kill herself. added another CHAPTER
to the tragedy which surrounded the
family, by killing himself last night
on the grave of his mother.
His body was found at Z o'clock TINS
morning, and beside it was a note that
indicated that he had committed SUI
eide. There were no marks OF violence,
and the inference is that Beilstein took
poison. The Beilstein family was quite
wealthy. and occupied a prominent po-
sition IN German circles on the north
side. a little over a year ago j. F.
Beilstein, the father, died, after an ILL
ness of a few hours. Six weeks ago
yesterday Bertha shot her mother to
death and inflicted four wounds with
a revolver on herself. She is still iv-
ing. but cannot recover. her physicians
say. Within "a hours after her attempt
to !-ilI herself. Davis Reich. an old
man who lived with the family, laid
himself on the Fort Wayne tracks in
lower Allegheny, in front Of an ap-
preaching train, and was killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
PREFERRED DEATH TO MANILA
LIEUTENANT DRESSED OF THE
NAVY COMMITS SUICIDE.
Killed Himself Because He Was Or
dered to the Philippines-Belonged
to a Prominent Family.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 14.-Lieutenant
Herman G. Dressed of the United
States navy committed suicide in the
Carrollton hotel today by shooting him
self in the head. Dressed after reaching
this city went to the Carrollton toilet
room and locked the door behind him.
Almost Immediately thereafter a pistol
shot alarmed the employees of the
house and a search showed that Dres-
sci was dead. In one of his pockets
was found an order from Secretary
Long, dated Nov. II, detaching Ores
sci from the Essex and ordering him to
join the Zafiro. A telegram addressed
to Lieutenant c. II. Fairs, in Washing
ton, and signed by Dressed, which was
found on the dead man, requested
Fales to exchange orders with the
writer, and it was evidently the lnten-
ton of Dressed to have sent this.
Lieutenant Dressed was well known
in the pay office and custom house
here. No one could assign any cause
for the act, except his unwlllingness to
go to Manila. He is described as a
pleasant, cheerful man, with no known
! troubles.
Dressed was about 40 years of age
He entered the navy on Sept %, 1876,
at Annapolis, having been appointed
from Ohio. On May 4, 1896, he was
made a lieutenant. During the Span
! ish-American war he served on board
the Puritan. Following the war he
was transferred to the Essex, and it
is said the transfer to Manila was made
on account of his value as an officer,
which marked him out for continued
active duty.
Columbus, O., Nov. 14.-Leuten-
ant Herman C. Dressed was born
and raised in Columbus, being 40
years OF age. He graduated from the
Columbus High school in 1874 and was
! appointed to Annapolis as a cadet from
this district. He was married to Miss
Alice Jones, and has two children, a
boy and a girl, now and 2 years of
age, respectively. His wife at present
is living in Boston with Mr.. DreSserS
mother and sisters.
The Dressed family was among the
most prominent in Columbus social af-
fairs during their residence here, but
some years ago removed to Boston.
Mr.. Dressel's father committed sui
eide in this city in 1881 by shooting
himself.
Annapolis, Mr., Nov. 14-Lieutenant
Dressed was well known here, having
been stationed here before the war with
Spain. He was under treatment sew
eral times for mental arrangement. He
imagined that he was in a state of
physical and mental collapse and unfit
for further duty. Rest restored him.
Mrs. Dressed and her two children
boarded at the Maryland hotel, and
left this morning for washington.
where, according to her statement, she
was to have met her husband. 1t is
surmised that she hoped to obtain for
him a change of orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
wARsHIPs ARE READY.
Strong Fleet Awaiting the Develop
nents at Paris.


New York. Nov. IA dispatch to
the Herald from washington says:
instructions have been given by Secre-
tary Long to the officials Of the navy
yard at Brooklyn. prohibiting them
from. commencing any new work on the
arnorclads in North Atlantic waters
Repairs on them completed, it is eX-
pected that within 10 days Commodore
Philip will have under his command
an effective force consisting of the
battIeshfDs and armored cruisers now
in commission, except the Iowa and
Oregon. which are now at Rio JanelrO.
These vessels will be kept along the
Brazilian coast for another 10 days, at
least, and by that time the authorities
say that the policy Of Spain with
respect to the negotiations will have
finally developed.
The armored cruisers New York and
BROOKLYN are in splendid condition; the
battIeship Massachusetts, will have
completed her repairs during the pres
ent week. and all construction work on
the Indiana will have also been COM
pIeted within that time. So far as the
Texas is concerned, naval officers say
that a short time only will be neces-
sary to repair her propeller.
Just as soon as all the armorclads are
ready they will proceed to Hampton
Roads, where they will find the New
York awaiting them. Here the vessels
will remain, pending such action as
may be necessary as a result of in
formation received from Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15

This company some time ago applied
for renewal When the application
reached the secretary of the interior,
he suggested a number of additional
conditions of a prudential" character,
not regarding the old one as full
enough in specifications.
This amended lease has not been sent
out to the Indians for approval. Mr..
Tanner says the commissioners them
selves have nothing to do with this
lease, as it is a matter in which only
the interior department, the tribe and
Agent Myton have any authority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
DECAY OF TEETH.
San Francisco Dentist Advances Some
Novel Theories.

NOVEL 4ASJI1OS
Chicago, Nov. 14.-Before the Chicago
photographic society tonight, DIR. A.
C. Hart of San Francisco read an in
teresting paper on The Evolution of
the Decay of Teeth" in the course OF
which he ventilated some rather novel
theories. According TO his ideas, all
dental decay results from bacteria, and
the most successful way to minimize
their influence on the teeth is to take
moisture as inaccessible to them as pcs
sible. DR.. Hart claimed that there are
many kinds of bacteria in the mouth,
some of which causes decay and some
prevent. In his experience teeth are
often proof against decay, heven when
the enamel is destroyed, which he eX-
plains by saying that the enamel is
much better material for bacteria to
work in than is the dertine under It.
the latter frequently resisting decom-
position long after being exposed. The
doctor advocates the use of antiseptic
foods as far as possible, although he OF
course admits that mouths cannot be
completely sterilized against germ life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
METHODIST MONEY FOR UTAH
Ten Thousand For Missions and
$1,000 For Schools.

Providence, R. l., Nov. 14.-Bishop
Walden of Cincinnati occupied the
chair at this afternoons session of the
general missionary committee of the
Methodist Episcopal church. These
sums were appropriated for the follow
ing conferences:
Arizona, $4,000; Idaho. $500; Mon
tana, $500; Nevada, 1900; New Mexico,
English. s5.2SO; Utah, $4,000; Utah (for
schools), $1,000; Wyoming, $4,000.
The principal discussion of the after
noon was over the appropriation fol
Utah, strong addresses being made by
Bishops Adallalieu and McCabe and DR.
Buckley. The appropriation is $1,000 il
excess of last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
New york,s Horse Show.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE opening day
of the horse show was suspicious. The
attendance in the afternoon was sparse,
but in the evening the big amphithe-
atre of Madison Sqs.are Garden was
crowded to its capacity with specta-
tors. The boxes We're all filed and all
doubt as to the social success of the
show was removed. The sales Of boxes
We're good. There are ia classes to be
judged and the winners will divide
S35, 900 in prizes. There are many spec
ial prizes, and there are, too, a num-
Der of cups to go to the winners in some
of the classes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
GLASS PLANTS RESUME.
Ten Thousand Men Have Been Idle
For Six Months.

Pittsburg. Nov. 14.-Window glass
factories with capacity of about LOO
pots started work this morning and
nearly 10000 men and boys are earning
their first money in over half a year.
Of 1 900 pots controlled by the Amer
lean Glass company, only about 500
were operated before the agreement
was reached yesterday. The remain
ing idle pots will be in complete work
ing order early this week.
Alexander, Ind, Nov. 14.-After five
months idIeness, work was resumed at
the United Depauw and Alexandria
window glass factories today. One
thousand men will be given employ
ment This is one month later than
the scheduled time to start, owing to
differences between the men in regard
TO wages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
UINTAH AND LEASE.
Statement From Indian Office Con-
corning TIE Matter.
lspeclal ID NC Herald.I


washington. .. c., Nov. 14.-Ross
Guffin and Erastus P. Harper, Uintah
commissioners, have arrived here, and
were visitors at the Indian office today.
They came in response to orders from
Indian Commissioner Jones, to report
by the 18th inst, and they reached here
lust in time. Their labors are COM
8 lHeted, and the commissioner instruct
ed them today to remain here While
they completed their report, and to ex-
pedite the work as much as possible.
AS the report will cover both the work
of the Uncompahgre and Uintah COM
missions, the preparation is expected to
consume several days. Surveyor Miller
of the Uintah reservation will join the
party later.
Assistant Indian Commissioner Tan
ner this afternoon said that no new
parties had undertaken to secure Tin
tab leases, and The only lease now
pending was the renewal of the present
lease to the National Mineral company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
DRAINAGE OF THE CoMSToCK.
Large Contract for Pipe Let to Penn
sylvania Firm.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE Risdon
iron works of San Francisco, through
their representative here, George R.
Field, have placed with the American
Tube & Iron Co. of Middletown, Pa, a
large contract for pipe for the draining
of the Comstock mine at Virginia City,
New. These mines will be drained to
depth of $500 feet below the collar
of the shaft. Pumping will begin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE ONE
Spanish Commissioners Will Go

PAGE ONE.
Spanish Commissioners Will Go
Home.
War Tax Must Stand.
PAGE TWO.
Dawson Wiped Out.
Mutiny at Havana.
PAGE THREE.
Alger Investigation.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
John Beck's Life Policy.
In Railroad Circles.
Guidon of Troop 1 Presented to the
State.
PAGE SIX.
Fish Springs Strike.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
Local Politics.
The Postal Telegraph Coming.
In the Federal Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
MANILA TROOPS
COMING HOME
Regiments In Philippines to
Be Relieved.
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
BY GENERAL CORBIN
Other Volunteers Now On Their
Way to Replace Them.

Believed That the Troops Will Re
turn Some Time In January
Philippine Leaders Address a Pro-
test to the Declare
They Are Sighted and snubbed
By American Commanders
Christmas Gifts For Soldiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15

WOULD BE OSTRACISED
AND MIGHT BE MOBBED
Negotiations to Be Continued Be-
tween Washington and Madrid.

From Paris That the
spaniards VIII Not Yield the
Philippines On the American
: Terms-Next Session Postponed
Until Wednesday-Defnite Att
tude of Spain Will Then Be Made
Known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15

The United States supreme court af-
firmed the judgment of the lower court
and denied a writ of habeas corpus to
John Anderson, convicted and sentenced
to be hanged for the murder of the
mate of the Olive Pecker. The court adj
journed for two weeks and when it re-
assembled it will announce the bank
ruptcy rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15

UTES HAVE NO TITLE
TO THE MINERALS
Attempt 10 Seize Reservation De-
nOunced as an Outrage.

Senator Rawlins Shows That the Pro
posed Lease Would Be Void, I'm
der the Decision of the United
States Supreme Court-Does Not
Believe Secretary Bliss Is a Party
to the scheme-Another Reserva-
ton Bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15

Denver, Nov. 14.-Governor Adams
has received a telegram from Adjutant
General Corbin, to the effect that the
volunteer regiments now on duty in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
FROM MAINE TO TEXAS.
Longest Telephone Line In the worl,
COMPLETED.

Austin, Tex, Nov. 14-Today the last
wire was strung by which Austin can
have telephone connection with Bar
Harbor, Me- The line is $500 miles long
and win be opened to the public Dec. l.
This long-distance system will also en-
brace New York, Washington and all
the large eastern cities. This is the
longest telephone line in the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
NAVAL ACTIVITY.

Twenty Thousand 6-inch Shells Sent
to Admiral Dewey.
Norfolk, Va. Nov. 14.-Twenty thou
sand six-inch shells will be shipped to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15

900
Bar silver, COPS cents.
Lead, brokers', $3.50.
Copper, casting, 1115 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is:
Fair, Stationary Temperature.