davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
cOrRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sunr.n. co,r.--spec,ai Terin--Part IrBefcre 1ees-
sav.r Court onens at 1880 a m Ex PAT" Vii:
Court--tban bers-Before Arnou' VINE
for probate; Elizabeth Rant-rhaus at io:so a =.
40 ,,,v 1ourt--Special Tern-Betore Fitsaimons U %
Cow, opens n: 10 a. M Motions at io;ao O. N.
REFEREE APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Bookstaver. j.
Jarvis ACT, Donegan--Frank NJ. Hoahsh
RECEIVERS APPOINTEu.
Supreme Court.
BY Bockstayer. J.
Frederick A. Schultz agt. Henry kiuhsms'e~-JamD -
Angel - ,,. ,.p xu>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
IDJITAyT-G ENERAL COLLILH "hSi'NH'

..,cncd Yesterday afternoon. and Gov
II. nradley appointed Colonel Wilbur II. smith
',"p xtne,on. TO succeed him. General oil,
OF lFAt.s, re resignation was because ne oesl,e
states thh. rivate business but Il is be1eVcd u
TO look idorahle political significance ana taa,
h"S e. shortly 10 be appointed 10 i" ''''
EedernI OflIcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
, Jy.UcVENT FOR RrSSFLL SiGT.

Russell Sage entered judgment 10y defaut y'S'''-
dav arains, Sara F.. RAYMOND. as "Nc"u'rix 81 IN"
os..,o ~ Aaron Raymond. clothing merchant ~
rul,on anA Nassau SITS. for sl.37s tn" amount no"
due or ro'c made by Mr. Ra,mo1d on Nay a.
,,,--,.,an,d dIed IN FetJuar" last. ana payU'u'
~! ~ 700 vas dema nded fron the eNecu'riX on
hrru = The note not palH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
CIT RATES FROM RrFFALo TO NEw-YoRK.

Buffalo sept e-This morning the West Shore
Company announced so rate TO Ncw-York and
return and the Erie Lehigh and Lackawanna i'm
media,ely me, the cut Previous 20 this morning
Inc n re- on any Of these four roads was SIG. the
Iehigh charging 81 for passengers choosing 20
go on tho Rlack Diamond Express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
Dividend roR cHESTNrT STREET BtNK.

Washington sept Mr.. Dawes. ~" Controller
OF tho currency. announces his intention OF de-
carlng an addlilora dividend ~ per cent IN favor
81 the creditors Of the Chestnut street National
Bank. Of Philadelphia. This VIII make - per cent
L. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
Gnropean Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL.
LERS will find the London office OF The
Tribune, $40 Fleet Street, convenient
place TO leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10

Judgmer, for ssn Was obtained here yesterday
against the Lakewood Hotel and Land Company
Of Lakewood. Chautauqua County y. y. in favor
OF the Western EeCtric Company on note
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10

Deputy Sheriff Sullivan has received an attach
ront against Henry Bush-Brown. 81 Newburg.
y y. for S3c0j in favor OF William r. Van Am
rngo. and Il served a bank mere 10 attach
any money due 20 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
w. HORREx. Proprietor.
Upper Norwood. Queens Hotel.

Mar crystal Pslsc- London Hesl'h'eS situation IN
England Lovely gardens Boardns terms from - 80
Per dsv. Special terms 90 large partes Convenient
train service FOR city and West-Ert London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
Queens Hotel.
The Howard Hotel.

Norfolk street Fmbankment. London This new
erected Ho,e r-plete with c'ery modern comfort ov
looks Embankment RlS~r Elegant and spacovs pao
lie Electric .ighi throughout American yssH
elevators. Fr,ed tariff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-01

struction of Cervera'S S squadron. The
report begins with dispatch dated the
Flagship New York, July Is, and winds
up with one from the same flagship,
dated Guantanamo, Aug. 4.
In the first report Admiral Sampson
tells of the demonstration made against
Aguadores by the Michigan troops un-
der Duffield, the point of which was
that as soon as the ships took part in
the firing the Spaniards disappeared.
He says the bombardment of Santiago
on the End of July served no particular
end, because Skaters attack had been
postponed. He quotes dispatches from
himself to Shafter, stating it was i'm
possible to force an entrance to the
harbor until the mines had been re-
moved and that work could be accom-
plished only after the troops had taken
the forts. Shafter replied he could not
tell when he could take the batteries.
/ If they were as difficult as those
against which he was pitted it would
take some time and a great loss of life.
Says he:
L am at a loss to see why the navy
! cannot work under a destructive fire
as well as the army. My loss yester-
day was over 500 men. By all means
keep up fire until heights are demol-
iShed. [ expect, however, with time
and sufficient men, to capture the forts
along the bay"
An hour later on the same day, July
! 2, Shafter again appealed to Sampson
to Immediately force the harbor en-
trance so as to avoid future loss
among his men, already very heavy.
| He says: 'You can operate with less
loss than I can"
In reply on the same day Admiral
, Sampson pointed out that the channel
of the harbor was well strewn with
mines, which would certainly result in
the sinking of one or more of his ships
/, if he attempted to enter the harbor,
and that by sinking them the harbor
would be blocked against the entrance
of the others. He had hoped Shafter
would take the batteries from the rear,
! so he might drag for the torpedoes, but
! it was Skaters earnest desire that he
should force the entrance. He would
prepare to undertake it, thinking, how
| ever the position of both army and
navy would be made more difficult if
they failed in the attempt He promised
to use mines at Guantanamo to coun-
ter-mine those at Santiago, which
would consume considerable time.
| Says Sampson: TT is not so much
| the loss of men as the loss of ships
which have until now deferred me from
making a direct attack upon the ships
within the port"
Admiral Sampson says that after the
destruction Of Cervera's feet Shafter
renewed the request that he should
force the entrance to the harbor, and
it was arranged between them that the
outside forts should be taken by ma
rines and Cubans after the fleet had
shelled them. Then the harbor was to
be forced by the fleet. Admiral Samp-
son says he does not know why this
plan was abandoned and still believes
| Continued on Page q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-01
tINCLUDED IN THE BARGATN."


our part of more than $3,OOOOOO due
from her to American citizens, as COM
penSation for the area out of which
has been carved California, Nevada,
Arizona, Utah and New Mexico.
"And thus" says Mr.. Taylor, was
established a new principle of moral
law, which stands alone, perhaps, in
the annals of nations"
Mr.. Taylor contends that now, when,
for the first time since the conquest
of Mexico, we have another vanquished
nation at our feet, we owe to Spain all
the consideration and justice that can
be due to the weak from the strong,
especially as Spain has been an old and
good friend, with whom we had never
before broken off diplomatic relations.
The agreement which has been con-
eluded by the American commission,
Mr.. Taylor characterizes as vast raw
ishment.
1--WE have refused arbitration. We
have summarily demanded the surren-
der of the entire Philippine archipelago
and as a salve to Spain we have ten
dered $20, 600, 600.
THE war has cost US directly about
$165, 100000, and as compensation for
that outlay, we have appropriated
Puerto Rico, which can hardly be val
ued at much less than double that
y
therefore, why in dealing with Cuba
and the Philippines we should have
been unwilling to recognize those rea-
sonable and natural equities which fol-
low acquired territory.
"In the case of the Philippines, we
have admitted that, so far as the debts
of these islands represent expenditures
for the improvement of. the country,
they must run with the land and con-
stitute a charge upon it. Upon what
grounds have we rejected the applica-
ton OF that elementary principle Of law
and common honesty in the case of
Cuba. The pretense that it cannot be
there applied because we do not intend
to accept sovereignty over Cuba will
not avail, for as soon as Cuba is eVac-
uated by the Spanish troops the United
States will exercise a qualified sover-
eighty over the island and bring a
military government there and rigidly
enforce all the laws for the purpose of
collecting revenues, both external and
internal, a condition which must exist
until congress orders otherwise In the
case of Cuba, as well as in that of the
Philippines. the amount of pacific ex-
penditures made by Spain for the per-
manent improvement of the island
should have been recognized as a legal
charge upon it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-01

articles, and who arrived at the con-
ference half an hour late. The two
commissions then began the discussion
of the formulated protocol agreements
and the subjects for negotiation, all of
which were presented to the joint
commission in a form acceptable to the
Americans.
The Joint peace commission devoted
two hours and half-from to 43O
p. m.-to drafting the three first articles
of the peace treaty protocol, dealing
with the cession of Cuba, Puerto Rico
and the Philippines, upon which the
commissioners agreed in. principle. A
general discussion on the other articles
followed, but no decision was reached,
and the joint commission adjourned
until tomorrow.
There were thirteen articles laid, be-
fore the, two commissions, covering the
following subjects:
1. The REIMBURSEMENT of sovereignty
over and claim of title to Cuba
2. The ccssion of Puerto Rico and
other Spanish possessions in the West
Indies together with Guam, in the La
drones.
8. The cession of the Philippines
4. The terms of the evacuation of the
Philippines.
5. The pledge of the United States to
ing the ratification of the treaty.
6. The release of military prisoners
mutually
T. The cession by Spain of the island
of Kuhae, or Strong island in the Caro-
lines
8. The mutual REIMBURSEMENT of in
demnity claims.
8. The religious freedom of the Caro-
lines, assuring the rights of American
missionaries there
10. Gable landing rights at points
within the Spanish jurisdiction.
IL. The release by Spain of political
prisoners for offenses in Cuba and the
Philippines.
u, The pledge of the United States
to inaugurate in the Philippines an
''open-door" policy and to guarantee
the same to Spain for at least twelve
years.
13. A revival of the treaties broken by
the war.
The first three articles were mutually
agreed upon today. as was also the ar
ticle embodying the terms of the evac-
uation of the Philippines, which will be
| principally the same as in the evacua-
ton of Cuba and Puerto Rico.
The mutual release of military pris-
oners was agreed upon, Spain liberat-
ing the rebel prisoners and the United
| States liberating the Manila garrison
and the Spaniards held by Aguinaldo.
The political prisoners to be released
by Spain are such as are now in exile
at Ceutas in Morocco, or at other Span
ish penal settlements.
Daily sessions will be held here, and
| it is now believed the work will be pos
sibly concluded this week, although so
early termination is not probable.
The foregoing list of subjects under
consideration does not Show the pre-
else order in which the articles were
! laid before the Spanish commissioners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-01
.UTES RETURN TO RESERVATION
VERY SMALL NUMBER WENT TO
COLORADO.
Soldiers Now Take Their Feed With
Them, and There Will Be Fewer
Indian Scares In the Future.
Csnecia1 TO The HeraldN

Price, Utah, Nov. 3O.-Telephone mes
sages were received here tonight that
Lieutenant White. who, few days
ago, went over into Colorado with
troop c, to bring back the Indians who
were reported hunting game over the
line, had returned to the post. Lieu
tenant White found but few Indians
in Colorado. and these were on their
way back to the reservation with their
supply Of venison for the winter. The
Indians were surprised that they should
be wanted, and said they had left none
of their number behind.
When the cavalry went into Colorado
this time. the hay and grain for feed
ing the horses was. sent after them
from Fort Duchesne, and it is believed
that if this custom is kept up Indian
scares will be fewer in the years to
come. There is no doubt but many of
these reports of Indian depredations
are gotten up by the ranchers of Colo
rado, in order to dispose of their sur
plus feed to the soldiers. The Indians
are now all back on the reservation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-01

demand is for S22445. cost and interest,
and the character of said demand is as
follows: A judgment rendered in the
Justices court at Park City, in the case
of A. j. McCraig VS.. Martin McGrath
and John Beck, which judgment was
assigned to William II. Ray.
That the petitioner Jacob Moritz' de-
mand is for $26.5O, the nature of the de-
mand being an open account for goods,
wares and merchandise sold by MOritz
TO Beck, between March 1, 1898, and
June Is, 1898.
That the demand of d. II. Twomey
is for $3.50, being a Judgment in the
Third judicial district, Salt Lake coun-
ty, Sept. 16, 1885, in favor of Charles
st. Morris, against John Beck, which
was assigned to the petitioner.
That all the said judgments and ac-
counts are now in favor of petitioners
and against John Beck, and that the
full amount is due and unpaid, and not
in any manner secured.
THE ACT OF BANKRUPTCY.
The petitioners further represent that
within four months preceding the date
of this petition, said John Beck did,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-01
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
John Beck In Bankruptcy Court.
Sampson Criticises Shafter.
Peace Commissioners Criticised.
Discussing Peace Treaty.
PAGE TWO.
Two Hundred Storm Victims.
PAGE THREE.
Financial and Commercial.
The Trial of Mrs. Hutchinson.
Foster Farms Out the Contract.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Critchlow and Newman Nominated
In Railway Circles.
A Matrimonial Mixup.
School Tax Funds.
Lieutenant Cooper Returns.
PAGE SIX.
The Day In the Pit.
State News.
PAGE EIGHT.
Marriage of Miss Harkness and Mr.
Sharp.
Ioonis Is Removed.
School Election Contest In Second.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-01

today, and, in fact, only eight of the
thirteen articles were discussed. Four
points arose about which the Spaniards
desired to consult Madrid, and two
upon which the Americans will consult
Washington.
After the session and the departure
of the Soaniards, the Americans re-
mained in the conference chamber for
an hour, in executive session. The ad-
journment was taken until 3 o'clock to-
morrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-01
Utah Cavalry Reviewed.
Especial to The Herald.o


Presidio, San Francisco, Cal, Nov.
SO.-Today there was a review, under
heavy marching order, of all the forces
at this garrison. Captain Caine COM
manded the review, and Lieutenant
Kimball served as post adjutant. Lieu
tenant Smith commanded the Utah
troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-01
Whinning-post a Necessitv.

Chicago, Nov. S0.-The whipping-post
as legal instrument of corporal pun
ishment for certain classes of crimi-
nails was favored by President John G.
Shortall of the Illinois Humane society,
in a paper read at a meeting of repre-
sentatives of charitable organizations
today Bodily punishment for the
women-beaters, incorrigible and dan
gerous vagrants, and, more particu-
larIy, the ''hoodlum" class was, accord
ing to Mr.. Shortall, an absolute pub
lie necessity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-01
THE PETITION.

The petition sets forth the names Of
the above persons as bona fiGe credit
oTs of John Beck, who has been a resi-
dent of Salt Lake City for more than
one year previous to the fling of this
petition. The demands of the petition
eTs are in accordance with the Orovis-
ions of an act of congress, entitled, ''An
Act to Establish a Uniform Law Of
Bankruptcy Throughout the United
States" approved July 1, 1898.
1t is alleged that John Beck owes
debts to an amount exceeding S., 900:
that he is not wage-earner or engag-
ed chiefly in the occupation of farm
ing or the tillage of the soil; that he
has been insOlvent since July 1, 1898,
and ever since has been insolvent, and
that the aggregate of his property is
not sufficient to pay his debts.
The claim of petitioner Gottlieb KIM
mick is for $1,000, and the nature and
character of said demand against John
Beck is as follows:
a certain judgment in the Third ju-
diciaI district court, county of Salt
Lake, state Of Utah, entered April 80.
1898, and docketed June 29, 1898, for the
sum Of $1,000.
That the petitioner William H. Rays
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-01

"N>tNS>-
Bar silver, 595s cents.
Lead, brokers', $3. so.
Copper, casting, 115z cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-15
CITY IN BRIEF.

RESCUE CIRCLE.-The Rescue Cir
Gle will meet at the usual place Tuesday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
CONVICT I4ABOR.-One hundred
State convictS are to be furnished for
grading the Raleigh and Cape Fear
Railroad from here to Ellington.
GLUE BUILDING-Wor ON the
Capital Club building has commenced
again in earnest. The stone that caused
the delay in the work has arrived
REVIVAL.--A series of special SER
vices wall be held at the First Baptist
Ghuroh this week Rey. DIR. A. C..
Barron, of Charlotte, viii assist nr.
Carter, the pastor.
ORPHANAGE.-Th trustees of the
Odd Fellows Orphanage met last night
at Goldsboro. Messrs. C. b. Edwards
and w. G. Douglass went down yester-
day afternoon To- attend the meeting.
SPRING TERM.-The spring term OF
the city school begins this week. New
students can enter at any time during
the week. Friday is the last entrance
day
PRISON Rev. JOS
Ilstner held religious services in the
State prison, the jail and at the Soldiers
Home Sunday. He visits the prisons OF
the States and has recently been to Ten
nessee, Georgia and South Carolina
EWAR1NS TROUBLES The Su
preme court has recently decided that
the Legislature had no right to give the
western court jurisdiction i'm civil suits
The Auditor has therefore .iheld I'D the
warrant for Judge Ewart's salary and
has asked the Attorney General for an
opinion as TO whether this decision af.
fleets Ewart's pay.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-15
The Senior Junior Rise:
to a Point of
Order.

A young man who seems to have been
severely hit by some one who recently
visited in Geranium Valley gave vent 70
his woes in an Evening Paper in the
following Lay (outl:
The Turnip Salad has faded
The Onions refuse their Perfume
The Willows are weeping
The Valley has lost its charm.
We do not object to his pOetical
meanderings about willows and the lost
charm of The ValleE, But we do object
to his reflections on articles sold in our
Grocers Shop.
Our Turnip Salad is as fresh and
Green and our Onions as delicate of per-
fume as ever. We have Hog JoWl
wherewith to season the Salad. The
Onions speak for themselves. We have
some Onion Pickles Of our own raising
and make. to silence the voice of SANDER
forever. we will give to each one of our
customers from a pint TO a quart tSize
Of family considereD of these Pickles
we think they will prove an element
of great JOY and some strength.
We have also some Pickles to sell.
Sour, half sweet, whole sweet. our two
year-old Mangoes are finest of the fine
Crosse and Blackwelfs Girkins. Mixed
and Chow Chow, Heinz's and Mrs.
Fidd's Pin Money Pickle in glass and by
measure.
Relishes Sauces and Condiments Of
many kinds. Preserves and Jellies in
all sizes amt shapes.
IN FIND FRUITS: Golden Gate
Pears. Apricots, Cherries and Peaches
and Johnson's Bahama Pine Apple.
IN VEGETABLES: Mountain Rose
Asparagus Tips and Tomatoes. Premier
Corn. Tomatoes. Peas, Beans and Sue
cotash take the lead
We have an extensive line OF other
goods both Canned. Dried and Eyaporat-
ed. notably some extra nice California
Prunes, Apricots and Peaches.
For quick nice Breakfast Dishes
ArmOur's Sliced Ham and Bacon are
unsurpassed. His Pork and Beans are
as good as any on the market, and are
cheaper in price.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-15
How is This.

Mems Alpine, new shape, new goods,
in black and browns, regular price soc,
our challenge price 25c. Better grade
black, brown and drab, cheap at S1.W
our challenge price zoe, all sizes. We
sell the best hat ever shown you f0I
$1.00. We Challenge all.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-15
MONEY FOR MILEAGE.
Treasurer Worth and Chairman Cald-
well Have Little Legal Tussle.

According to reliable reports there is
just a little spec of war breeding be-
tween State Treasurer Worth and the
members of the Railroad Commission.
Indeed the war has about already
''breeded,' and been fought TO a finish
between Chairman Caldwell and the
State Treasurer, and the laurels of vic
tory are being worn by the former.
Some days ago, perhaps several days
ago, the State Treasurer concluded
that he would not pay any more ex-
penses for the Railroad Commissioners
just about that time Chairman Cald-
wells thousand mile ticket was about
expiring, and the chairman went to get
a warrant from the Auditor for some
mileage money, when Deputy Auditor
Sims, in solemn and doleful tone, told
him that under instructions from the
financial commander-in-chief he would
have to decline his request, whereupon
Chairman Caldwell drew a volume or sc
of heavily loaded legislative enactment
and proceeded to fire them at the Depu.
ty Auditor. The first charge struck him
broadside and he tumbled into a relent
ing heap. About that time Auditor Aver
stepped in. He was just in time TO get
it square in the neck, the second charge
Of the irate chairman's legal projectiles
The Auditor tumbled beside his PROSTATE
Deputy. and the next moment the Chair.
man walked out with the coveted war.
rant.
Treasurer Worth must have scented
the powder from the charges fired in the
Auditors office. He had deserted his
post, leaving only the subs to encounter
the advancing chairman. One or two
shots from the same volume used on the
Auditor, were let loose on the Treasury
clerks and they surrendered and ac
knowledged the indemnity. and hand
ed over the cash for the warrant
Since then the whistle of the State
treasurer has been little less belliger
emf
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-15

Synopsis of the Weather.-The baro-
meter is high in the northeast and low in
the west. The rain area extends from
.vxas to the Atlantic. but few places re-
port rains, even in small amounts. The
largest amount reported was IS at Au-
gusta.
Cloudy weather prevails in the South
Atlantic and Gulf States, with lower
temperature and slightly higher pressure.
The weather is generally clear and the
temperature slightly lower
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-15
TILL WATAUGA CLUB.

lac Watauga Club held it's monthly
meeting last evening. The committee on
wide tires for wagons made valuable
report, showing the greater ease with
which heavy loads can be hauled with
a four inch tire than with the usual two
inch travel. A committee was appointed
TO confer with the city authorities, and
to ask their cooperation, so as to pre-
vent unnecessary wear on the paved and
macadam streets of the city.
The Textile instruction Committee
Messrs. Ashley, Williams and Allen
made written report, which was dis
clssed. amended and adopted. This 70
port will form the first of a series of ar
ticles on industrial education, which viii
be furnished to the press of the State.