davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-01

Gin Grie9 nit Spanien feblte inns
nod, I'M uniere 8siddfte DoQenos su
laInleu. ben 4usiubrbanoeI gu ,srit6.
rem uno uns cine 9rie9sihulo uno
penIionsliIte auflubiiroen. an wslber
unIere &lnoestinoer nod 81 trassu
bdtten.
Die yPatriOtsn" I'M Gon9reB uno in
ben &eoattionen Der Sinso=Yldtter.
wel6e nit pollen Baden in bic &risgs-
trompete itOBeu, wiiroen ii6 aus Der
Shubllnie balten uno als ,2ieIeran.
ten" ben ariea gum 8elomaden aus.
beuten.
SieIen 9~rObmduli9en Sebern seb6rt
Sins auf Die Sold" 9sbauen. -
,9atb. 8laubensbote."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-01

6einoI6ait nit alien Nationen in.
den unIere Singos observation-disclosures
rsn. uno mas miro Die 4olae iein ?
DAB unier Nusfubrbanosl ruiuirt
wlro. Bon bieism frehsn uno sroben
Solte piro man i'm Nuslanoe ni6ts
mebr taufen, mas man anoerslpo boz
ben fam. Sas fortwdbrsnoe GGbel.
9eranel in Gon9reB tann unierem Qlus.
fubrbanoel muir ibaosn. llno penn mir
ben ueberfluB unierer Yrpoutte ni6t
abieBen t%Onnen, bann miiIien uniere
6abrlten bic Suoe i6iieBen uuo Die Nr.
better feiern.-Sbioem.
Sin Siihof in 9erls0enbeit. 9iibof
Nu9onaro, auf Yeiuh bel ieinen
ShwarSen in uban9bi, lsats isinen
pioletten Salar an. Die SdwarSsn
wenosn Die 9luaen teinen 9~lussnblid
Don Dem wunoerpoQen @epanos. Gin
tleiner Suirps fOlQt Dem Yii6ci 10.
gar Sbritt auf S6ritt. S6lieBlia
pa9t er Die Bite: ,Woniei9neus.
aib mir Elm Stif bon oeinem lb0nen
Gleioe. I'm mir einen G6ur, 81 mas
hen." - ,@ber. mein Sobn, oas 1T
mir nmmO8lih. $3.50 parum oeun?
Oh lebIt i6 bin MIR tlein. ih brauhe
nibt piel." - y9lber bu iiebit bod. i6
tann mein &leio niht peri6nsioen." -
nNber Der SdwanS oabinten. Der bat
bod iueni9 su beoeuten. @ib mir eiu
Stit oapOu." ollie @e9enporteQun.
gen luaren per9eblih. Der Gleine
blieb babel. Der Shwan3 tonne wobl
entbebrt weroen. Sb er 70 oan3 In.
re6t bate? 2lb9eisben bon Der BIZ.
i6Dflihen Sdleppe. ipis piele anosrer
iol9er @nbdn9lel perlan9t Die WOoe
uno ber9ebrahte Site nod bsutissn
Gags! Serriate @sruuuIt uno walrs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-01

@ie aus Somst in Sibirisn 9emsls
bet miro, ,uuroe oieier Sage i'm @ebists
Der 8OlOwdi6erci vSpaiio qreobruss
henije" Ouf Der Seios bon Mijnuiiinst
cine @Olotufe i'm @emidte bon 744
Pfuno GsIn9Olo 9eiunosn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-01

Cant Geroronun5 Der GeiunObeits=
be6Oroe Don Nlameoa, Sal, muB bort
b"iniiirO Ijeoe Qeiunoe Sub eineu &nOpf
an einem ibrer SOrner tra9sn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-01
satbolifGer &ir6ens&aIenSsr.

@ertldrung Gbriiti. - Wottb. L.,
10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
PER|LS OF IMPERIALISM
POINTED OUT BY BRYAN
Democratic Leader Declares This Republic Is In
Greater Danger Now Than Cuba.
Cannot Endure Half Free and Half vassals-What We
Should Do With the Philippines.


MY for leaving forth the adiu
been concluded believe can be more useful to country as civilian
people of the United States having rescued Cuba from foreign con-
this
4 be in but Judgment
than
colonial idea Of European
very foundation principles OF our government assaulted
people signing
alton of independence
upon colonial pocyueh as is now pursued by European counesor
abandon
naone from +bosa T+o noss z lo t I $50 - +s I+ 80 ~ b+
against
stand
republic
form Of government traditions future vel
all forbid a of
has been quoted support of Imperialism but opponents
stfl further distnpjsb between exnt t5ct % +is +i
that which
jefferson favored
North American continent but he
When asked policy
tons must be reeVeg @ and instead o of ti III m the ] ] is ] - g0na Sc @
ideas settle it by Diplomacy
complications It will be think
the treaty then deal with the
be directly
nation this subject
possession establish stable government and
~ that
the Philippines
coang in
the Philippines return for services think
IN the Puerto
willingness annexation the
5Dpne islands too far their
be they desired
Colonel Washington
there "Wednesday
against the colonial policy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
FIGHT OF FORMER PARTNERS
PRICE BUSINESS ROW HAS Sc
QUEL IN STREET SCRAP.
First Fuss Between Robert McCune
and G. T. Hal1aday, In Which
Former Was Worsted.
fsnecial to The Herald.l

Price, Utah, Dec. 13.-Robert McCune
and C. T. Halliday. proprietors of the
Hotel Clarke, disagreed on the 1st of
the month about business matters, with
the result that McKune, who was the
active manager of the business, left the
management of the house to Halliday.
A few days later the partners became
involved in a controversy over a settle
ment of affairs, and Halliday attempt
ed it is alleged, to make McKune turn
over his interest in the hotel at the
point of a six-shooter. For this he was
fined $40 and costs, amounting to $3.50,
before a justice of the peace last Fri
day.
Yesterday, so Halliday alleges, his
valise was cut open and valuable pa
pers pertaining not only to the hotel,
but to the ownership of mining prop
erty in Whitmore canyon, abstracted.
Tonight Halliday met McKune on the
street in close vicinity to the hotel and
an alteration ensued, in which Nc
Kune got the worst of it. McKune's S
head is badly beaten up and it is hard
to tell just what his injuries will
amount to. The fine that was assessed
against Halliday he has appealed to
the district court. What the injuries of
McKune will amount to cannot be de-
termined until a physician has exam
ined his injuries.
A warrant was sworn out tonight
charging Halliday and his father with
assault with intent to kill. The father
Of Halliday is a guest of the house
and McKune alleges, was a party to
the assault. Halliday accuses McKune
of having robbed him while the latter
was manager of the hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
SECRETARY BLISS TO RESIGN
PRESIDENT WILL APPOINT
WESTERN MAN.
Retirement of Bliss Caused By the
Demands of His Private Business
Every Is Harmonious.

Washington, Dec. 13-It is probable
that Secretary Bliss will tender his
resignation within short time to the
president. He has had the step under
consideration for some time, deeming it
necessary that he should be free to de-
vote more time to his large business IN
terests.
The resignation, it can be stated, will
not be due in the least to any differ
ences with the president or his other
advisers, but to Mr.. Bliss reluctance,
for purely private personal reasons, to
remain longer in Office At the time
he entered the cabinet it was said
emi-officially that he did not intend
10 serve out the term of four years, but
would retire at some fitting oDDor-
tunity.
1t is presumed official announcement
will not be made until the president
has chosen Mr.. Bliss successor.
Secretary Bliss is now in New York,
confined indoors with a cold. Acting
Secretary Ryan today received a note
saying he was feeling better, but his
physician advised against going out.
His indisposition prevented his join
ing the presidential party on it's trip
south.
1t is said the president is contemplat-
ing giving this appointment to the
western section of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14

civil branches of the island formerly
exercised by the captain general under
the Spanish regime.
Each of the six provinces will have its
own military governor, just as Cen
eral Wood is now military governor of
the province of Santiago, but all of
these will receive their instructions di-
rectly from Major General Brooke, who
is in supreme authority of the island.
Thus, in Havana, General Ludlow will
be governor of the city, but answer
able to General Lee, the governor of
the province of Havana, who in turn
will be answerable to Major General
Brooke, the governor of the island.
In answer to a question as to when
he intended to assume. his new duties,
General Brooke replied that he would
proceed to Havana and4take charge
just as soon as he could organize his
staff and forces. Such disturbances as
occurred in Havana night before last,
said he, may be expected to recur and
to happen in some of the other Cuban
towns and cities. And, as the United
States is pledged to restore the reign
of law and order to Cuba, General
Brooke will be under the necessity of
providing an elaborate system of adj
ministrative machinery in order to hold
the disorderly elements in check and
The navy department has taken steps
toward possessing itself of the navy
yard at Havana, and orders just issued
assign Commodore Cromwell to duty
as commandant of the new naval sta
ton there and Chief Engineer Howell
and Lieutenant ]. G. Lennon and Pay
Director James Smith and Surgeon
Gatewood to duty at the same station.
The navy department has just learned
with much vexation that the Spanish
government is about to sell the splendid
floating dry dock which was brought
to Havana from England just before
the war at cost of S650,0O0 Admiral
Sampson. the naval representative on
the evacuation commission, made &
most determined struggle to have the
dock passed to the United States with
other, property of a permanent char
acter, but he was cverruled by his col
leagues on the commission, Generals
Wade and Butler, who accepted the
Spanish contention that the dock
should be regarded as ship and not
as stable property. The dock is to be
sold therefore by the Spanish officials
next Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
UTES ARE INNOCENT
Duchesne Officers Report On Recent
Indian Scare.
GAME, AND STOCK KILLED
-$-
BUT COLORADO SETTLERS DID
THE KILLING.
Utah Indians Blamed For the Law
lessness of Whites In Colorado
Soldiers Found Several Parties of
White Hunters and Caught Men
Killing Cattle-A Warm Report.
Especial to The Herald.

Denver, Dec. 13.-Game Warden
Swan, on report of Auditor Lowell
who owns large hay lands in Routt
county, a short time ago notified Gen
eral Sumner that a large number of
Indians were in that county, slaughter
ing deer and cattle and threatening
settlers. He asked that troops be sent
to the scene. This was done.
A few days ago, Major Ilsley and
Lieutenant White of Fort Duchesne
sent their reports to General Sumner.
Major IlSley says:
II beg to state for the information of
the department commander that yes
terday large wagonload of venison
was offered for sale in this garrison.
The man said that he lived in Colorado
and when questioned about being all
lowed to kill the game, ETC., he re-
piled that he knew the game wardens,
and that it was all right If reports
reach department headquarters about
the slaughter of game by the Indians,
/ would suggest that you consider the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14

above facts in conjunction with such
reports
After preamble, Lieutenant White
states: THE command proceeded to
the vicinity of Lily park, Colorado,
where the Indians were reported to be,
and carefully and thoroughly patrolled
the whole region, but found that there
were no Indians there. Seven different
parties of hunters were encountered,
and not one of these had seen any In
dams during the time they had been
there
It might be well here to note that
the troops did not leave Utah until the
open season had been closed hence
the seven camps of hunters (white)
were illegally killing game. Continuing,
the lieutenant says:
However they informed the detach-
ment that they were expecting the SOL
dierS to come up there. Grain and hay
were to be had for money there but
under the instructions given us before
starting we had carried grain along
with US in wagons furnished by the
contractor.
TT seems that no objection is made
to citizens hunting as much as they
choose, and these reports of the Indians
committing any depredations, as to
killing cattle particularly, 1 believe to
be untrue, and I doubt if any Indian
has been in that locality this fall. This
L conclude from the thoroughness with
Which we patrolled the country and the
absolute lack of evidence to the con-
trary that can be called authentic
In addition to the above, I must re-
port that citizens themselves have
caused the various reports from time
to time, because of the following:
On the 21St of November we caught
two citizens committing the very acts
that the Indians were accused of. name
ly, killing cattle. We suddenly ran upon
a wagon which I thought might belong
TO some Indian, as it was full of fresh
beef that had been killed that morning.
and as it was without an attendant.
we searched the region thereabouts and
came upon two men red-handed in the
act OF skinning a fat yearling steer
which they had just killed.
gave information to the Hatch
ranch foreman that night, and he has
since caused the arrest of the two dep
redators.
Again, as we were at an out-of-the-
way ranch l found a new beef that had
,been killed, and as the hide was not to
be seen anywhere and the ears had been
cut off, the circumstance. coming
directly after the other, looked verv
suspicious, to say the least. In all T
am inclined to think that the Indian
has been damned by these reports in
most instances, where he is wholly in
nocent, and likely these very things
which we We're fortunate enough TO oh
serve would have caused a fresh r1,rnor.
OF indian depredations'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
.PALOMA AVERTED A PANIC
CHILD MUSICIAN SHOWED RARE
PRESENCE OF MIND.
She Quieted o Fear-stricken Ogden
Audience and Restored Calm
Where ALI Was Panic.
By Telephone to The Herald !


Ogden, Dec. 13.-There was an excit-
ing incident in the Paloma concert to-
night, and a disastrous fire was, in all
probability, averted only by the little
lady's coolness and presence of mind
in a very trying situation. The Meth
odist church was crowded and every
thing went along smoothly until near
the close of the programme swhen Pa
Iona was in the middle of a difficult
fantasie.
The furnace in the cellar in some
way became clogged, and there was an
explosion of gas, which pufsed Jets of
smoke up through the registers into
the audience room. There were several
cries of fire. The audience rose and a
crush began toward the doors. The
widest excitement reigned. There were
a few cool people in the crowd, and
among them was Paloma's manager.
Mr.. Partridge. He with others. called
to the people to sit down. and at this
juncture little PaloIna rose to the oc-
casion beautifully. When the uproar
had drowned the. sound of the piano.
she had stopped playing and had
turned around on her stool. Just at
this time she quickly faced about, re-
assured her manager, and began her
playing just where she had left off.
Her GOODNESS turned the scale and
there was no panic. She continued on
through the programme as though
nothing had happened. Had the rush
for the doors continued there would
probably have been many serious acct
dents, with possibly loss of life.
In q musical way also Paloma quite
captured her audience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
MAY GO TO MANILA
Bit Twenty-fourth Must Await
Return of Transports.
WHAT GEN. CORBIN SAYS
ALL REGULARS WILL SOON SEE
ACTIVE SERVICE.
Twenty-fourth Will Not Start Until
the Return Of Transports Now
Starting For Philippines-Heit-
field On Imperialism-Senator
Rawlins' Nicaragua Amendment.
Especial to The Herald.l

Washington, Dec 13-The fact that
Secretary Alger has designated six reg
iments of regulars for service in Manila
without disturbing the Twenty fourth
justifies the conservative statement re-
Gently in these dispatches as to the
possibility that the regiment would be
delayed in going to the Philippines. At
that time it was the intention of the
department to send six regiments now
under orders and to hold four or five
additional regiments, including the
TWenty-fourth, in reserve for this SER
vice The question of transportation
has arisen, however, and Adjutant Cen
eral Corbin said today that, while the
Twenty-fourth might ultimately go to
Manila, it would not be sent until the
return of some of the transports now
about to sail by way Of the Suez canal
Il still stand by the statement which
l made to The Herald several days
ago., said the adjutant general this
morning, in which 1 said that all the
regulars now in camp in the United
States would be ordered to active SER
vice within the next few weeks"
HEITFELD REFLECTS.
Senator Heitfeld, who admits that he
is an imperialiSt Populist, has been
AAANSAi HIA dStA ny IIIG uIt1elll Ol CGIld-
tor Vest, that the new colonies cannot
constitutionally be annexed without our
government proposes to make them
states. He says he believes in holding
what we have gained, but thinks there
is food for reflection upon the pro-
priety of adding new states with 12,-
10000 population; the American East
and West Indies, which would be en-
titled TO a representation of about sew
n Ia low
Senator Rawlins believes that under
the present wording of the Morgan
Nicaragua canal bill, the United States
is bound to protect the canal to the
free and equal use of all nations under
all circumstances of peace and war, so
that if the United States were at war
with Great Britain and the latter de-
sired to dispatch a fleet through the
NicaraSuan canal to assail our western
coast, she would have the right to pass
through the canal for that purpose. He
proposed an amendment to the bill
eliminating this objection.
Senator Clark has returned to the
city, and was on the floor OF the senate
this afternoon. He is very confident of
his reelection and is already receiving
congratulations upon it.
UTAH LAND CASE
In the land case of John H Hurley VS..
w. Van Cott and John ]. Meyers. in
volving a mineral land claim in Tooe1e
county, the land Office decision was re-
Versed today by the secretary of the
interior Defendants application for
patent is rejected, owing to insufficient
evidence of the mineral character of the
land.
Albert N. Mccall was today appointed
postmaster at Guffey, Ida, vice Mrs.
NJ. j. Richardson, resigned, and James
T. Brackley at Dana, Wyo., vice James
Jensen, dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
General Brooke, Governor of Cuba.
Twenty-fourth May Go to Manila.
Utes Are Innocent.
The Stout Shooting Affair.
PAGE TWO.
Labor Federation Convention.
Outline of Peace Treaty.
Turpie Attacks Nicaragua Company
PAGE THREE
MAR Is Identified.
Appeal to the Mothers Club
Against B. II. Roberts.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
A Victory For J. r. Morris.
Desk Sergeant Emery's Grievance
Against Chief Pratt.
In Railway Circles.
PAGE SIX.
The New Utah Hoist.
State News
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial
PAGE EIGHT.
Mrs (Dr.) Hamilton's Mind At
fected.
Fort Douglas News.
Richards May Be Factor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
POISON KILLS MANY SHEEP
ALARMING REPORT MADE BY
SHEEPMAN OF GREEN RIVER.
Lost Five Per Cent of Flock In Two
Weeks-Coyotes and Wolves Also
Very Destructive.
Especial to The Herald.)

Price, Utah, Dec. 13.-victor Ram
bard is in tonight from point on the
Green river, fifty miles below Thomp-
son springs. Out of his herd of 5000
head of sheep, he has lost, during the
past two weeks, 400 to 500 head from
poison. Aside from this, he has lost
fully fifty in the same time from coy
otes, which have been almost as de-
structive, not only to his fioclzs, but to
others in the same section. What the
poison is, sheepmen are at q loss to
know, but are Of the opinion that it is
in the grass and herbs that are eaten
on the range. Unless something is
done along the Green river to extermin-
ate the coyotes and wolves, the losses
will be such that sheepmen will be
forced to remove their fiocks from that
range. Out of one bunch of a few hun
dred, last week, the coyotes killed over
fifty for Rambard in one night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14

Yesterday was favorable day, on
the whole, for Mr.. Stout. so far as his
condition was concerned, although he
experienced considerable pain in the
morning, but grew easier toward even
ing. DR.. Pinkerton reported him doing
nicely last night, the indications point
ing favOrably to his recovery. The i'm
provement he is making diminishes the
probability of an operation to extract
the bullet. AS long as the patient is
doing well, it is considered best to per-
NIT the missile to remain in the body
for an effort to extract it would involve
great risk and will only be resorted to
in an extremity.
There was a lul1 in the police depart
ment yesterday, so far as developments
in the Stout case are concerned. Chief
Pratt and his officers are supposed to
be working quietly on a. line of evi-
dence against Mr.. Jones. If any other
arrest is contemplated, it ais not yet
sufficiently disclosed to announce with
any degree of probability, although the
initiated ones do not conceal their Opin-
ion that when the evidence is disclosed
there will be others brought into an
undesirable position. Naturally, this
may be expected to come from a dis
closure of Mr. Stoutts financial state
ment, in which the animosity of Mr..
Jones and others is to be fully ex-
planned. 1t is not presumed that any
more evidence will be revealed at the
preliminary hearing than is necessary
TO hold Mr.. Jones over to the district
court, and the prosecution may be able
to hold back some important develop
ments which are alleged to be in sight.
Some of the officers declare that public
sentiment has shifted very perceptibIy
from the view that Mr.. Stout attempt
ed suicide and that now an Overwhelm-
ing per cent of people believe in Mr..
Jones guilt, while Others-sOme police
men-take just the opposite view
The friends Of Mr. Jones. however.
feel confident that he will be completely
vindicated at his trial and emerge with
a character unblemished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
PHIL LIPPENE INSURGENTS
COMMIT AWFUL ATROCITIES

San Francisco Dec 12he Manila correspondent
details prisoners
Of
in
completely under h FIpmos
their arms and property and silver and sold valued
terrible
bishop
ben with sticks kicked hours
The forbidden
greatest unerngs while hanging hunged bong
Chinese fuItvey
and jumped
cries Nuns in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
WOMAN DEPUTY SHERIFF.
Boise Officers Wife Authorized tt
Make Arrests.
Especial to The Herald.) J

Boise, Ida, Dec. 13.-The first woman
deputy sheriff to hold office in this
state Will assume that position in this
city the first of the year. j. P. Camp
bell, sheriff-elect of this county. viii
appoint his wife to a deputyship. Mrs.
Campbell is familiar with the duties
of the position, having assisted her
husband when he was sheriff at HALEY.
She will have charge of the Office work
and will have special duties to per
form in case of the arrest of any of her
sex.
John Floyd was arrested today by
United States Marshal Ramsey, on the
charge of attempting to pass bills
raised from 81 to $40. A number of
these bills have been circulated in this
section during the past few months,
and until now the officers have been
unable to locate the guilty parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
THAT TIN BOX.
1t Is Turned Over to Deputy Sheriff
Montgomery.

Deputy Sheriff Montgomery yester-
day took possession of the box, for
which the attorneys for j. NJ Stout
sued out writ the day before, and
which could not be found in the bank.
the same having been delivered to
Bank Examiner Wightman Mr.
Wightman yesterday turned the box
over to the officer. who will hold it the
two days provided by law. and then
hand it to the attorneys for Mr.
Stout
An examination of the bit of tin
ware demonstrates that there was
nothing in it of value to any one save
Stout. 1t contained some old letters,
some mining stock in the Gold Star
Gold Coin, Gold Brick and other com
panies, of little value. including the
New American Natural Gas company,
a contract with Hedges, as set out in
the complaint, and some life insurance
policies.
Mr.. Wightman gave the box up
readily, as he had good reason for be
lievinS there was nothing inside Of
value to him as examiner and agent Of
the government