davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02

two companies and the band and non
commissioned officers.
The troops left the fort shortly before
10 o'clock and at IL had marched to the
depot There the guns were stacked,
the last baggage disposed of and the
men piled into the coaches allotted them
and prepared themselves for the trip to
San Francisco. The regiment leaves on
the transport Logan, August 3, for the
last stage of the journey.
There was very little confusion at the
depot, Several hundred men had been
working since daylight loading the bag
gage and when the rest of the troops had
arrived, all was in order. The first sec
followed by the others. The third section
In charge of Major PendletOn was TO leave
Ogden first, according to arrangements.
A Popular Regiment.
The Twenty was one of the most
popular regiments ever stationed at Fort
Douglas. Brilliant social functions have
marked their stay in Salt Lake. The per-
sonal popularity of Col. Lockwood went
long way toward making the stay of the
troops here enjoyable and it was with
genuine regret that the boys were seen
train.
Salt Lake is used to seeing regiments
come and go, but it is probable that the
Twenty-ninth took with 1t the best wishes
of nearly everybody who had come in con-
tact with it during its sojourn in
Salt Lake.
In the car with Major PendIeton were
Captain Wells and family. Captain Wood
ward, Captain KinisOn, Captain Allen and
wife, Lieutenant EastOn and Dr. Snyder.
With Captain Clement in the second sec
ton were Lieutenants Galleher, Wagner
and Tickle, Captain Madden and Lieu
tenants StOil, GiOan, Button and Mason
were in the first section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02
Colonel Lockwood Missed.

be remembered fondly for some time-at
least until the boys of the Twenty-first
become acquainted
Colonel Lockwood Missed.
There was one absentee from the ranks
of the troops that was noticed by all.
Col, Lockwood, who has been in COM
mand of the regiment since 1903, was not
in his accustomed place. He became a
retired officer yesterday morning and his
place at the head of the troops was filled
by Major Pendleton. Soldiers are n9t
much given to sentiment, but all of them
seemed to look longfngly toward Col.
Loekwoods place as though they wished
he were to make the trip with them.
Probably he did, too But he did not ae-
company the troops to the train, having
bid his former associates farewell at the
fort and then busted himself for his re-
entry into private life.
Early yesterday morning the fort was
alive with the final preparations for the
departure, When the bugle called the
companies to attention everything was
ready. The LAST of the stragglers had
slipped back to their places and were
ready to start. The men were in heavy
marching order; their half shelter tent
slung over their shoulders; their eanteens
by their side; with all uniforms freshly
brushed; the regiment made a fine APP
Dearance-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02
SECRETARY cox REPORTS.
Work of the Y. Nj. c. A. Is Shown
in figures.

The annual report of the general see
rotary of the Salt Lake Y. NJ. c. A. was
issued yesterday and covers the progress
Of the local branch up to May 81 1907.
During the past year 461 students were
enrolled in the different classes of the
educational department. The total fees
received from students amounted to
$3,30s,55, while the expenditures Of the de-
partment for the year amounted to
S7,7sS.s2. 1t is recommended that Loco
square feet be provided to allow an in
crease of $50 students for the winter term
and that a day commercial school be
opened and that extension educational
classes be, formed
The employment department had STA ap-
plicants registered. 2l7 of whom were
placed in positions. The cost Of this de-
partment was S4s1M.
A special feature of the year was the
social department. A large number of en-
tertainments and outings were given,
which were well attended
In the physical culture department
$50 persons attended the classes from
the previous year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02
Theocracy in Utah.
Athletic Program Held.

An athletic program was given.
The Webster team won the girls bas-
ket ball game, score 10 to s; Martha
Tinges, a daughter of PatrOlman Tinges,
won the girls 50-yaTd foot race; Herbert
Tay won the boys race, both of these
races being for children under u years
of age. Robert lesson won the boys
sack race and Matthew the swimming
contest in the lagoon. The latter event
was for boys under 10, and Stein won
in pretty shape. The hundred-yard dash
for policemen with clubs, weighing over
POI pounds, was won by Patrolman
Robert Pierce; weight, 30 pounds; time,
]: "a Patrolman Cross fell at the fin
sh. In the baseball game, the motormen
defeated the city employees by a score of
10 to 4, in a seven-inning contest, which
was. we'll attended, and which was the
principal attraction of the afternoon.
Mrs. J. E. AchOrn won a new hat by
proving herself the best woman shot on
the grounds in the shooting gallery early
in the afternoon. The mems prize, which
was changed from the hat offered in
the program to a much more valuable
pair of cuff links, was won by w. o.
Stevens, who put up a very high class
exhibition of shooting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02

The idea was extremely unpopular and
the management soon made the after
moons free, but from now until the close
of the season no admission will be
charged to the dance hall The new ar
rangement will be greatly appreciated by
the dancers, who had to wait in line a
long time in order to purchase the dance
tickets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02
Divided Into Sections.

For convience- in travelling the regiment
was divided into three sections. Captain
John F. Madden commanded the first.
composed of four companies. The second
was under the command of Captain II. c.
Clement. This section had its mascot,
Miss Frances Borden, the only girl in
the regiment" Major PendletOn was in
charge of the last section, composed of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02
New Guide and Map Published.

For the convenience of the annually
increasing tourist travel, very cred
ible Guide and Map of the city has
been issued by Kohtz & Runyan for
free distribution at depots, hotels and
Seeing cars. It is a neat, handy book
let, fun of veritable information, that
will undoubtedly be appreciated by all
who receive it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02
FREE DANCING AT sALTAIR.

The scheme inaugurated by the Saltair
management at the opening of the sea-
son requiring the patrons of the resort
to pay 10 cents extra for the privileges
has been abandoned. Throughout the
month Of August dancing will be free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02

Jack Mccormack was arrested yester-
day in the Bingham Buffet saloon by
Deputy Sheriff Sharp on a complaint
sworn to by E. Richards, charging him
the arrest, Richards said that he had
made a settlement of the affair and he
tried to get Mccormack out of Jail. The
amount involved was about $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02
KILLEEN GETS WORD.
Haywood Wires Brother.in-Law of
Expected Arrival.

James KiIIeen, brother-in-law of Will
lam ID. Haywood. received the following
telegram from the labor leader who was
acquitted at Boise, yesterday announcing
his arrival in Salt Lake:
''Boise, Aug. 1.-Arrive 8 p. m. tomor-
row. D. & r. G. William d. Haywood"
1t is expected that besides Mr. Killeen
and the relatives OF Haywood living here
that a large delegation of labor men will
be at the train to act as a reception com
mittee when Haywood arrives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02

John Moran was arrested yesterday by
Detective Wheeling and Policeman Har-
ris Moran is a collector and it is al
legged that he did not turn in his collec-
lions. Although the sum involved is
small, Moran will probably be charged
with embeZZlemenG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02
AMERICAN PARTY
HAS AN OUTING
Big Day at Lagoon Closes
With Speeches in Skat-
ing Rink.

Yesterday was American" day at La
COON. The party, it's adherents and 9TH
eFs. turned out in full force, bringing
record crowd to the resort. During the
earlier part of the day a series of games
occupied attention, but the great
finale came in the evening, when the
speeches were given in the skating rink
Two of the leaders of tie party told their
adherents amid great applause exactly
all the alleged good the American"
party administration has accomplished
for Salt Lake. Former Chief Sheets
name was not mentioned in the addresses.
A. J. Weber, who made the the speech
of the evening sounded the keynote and
that of J. +. Darmer when he said:
we cheerfully admit that the charge
that the American party is spending
more money than its predecessor. We
promise to spend more next year"
Mr.. Darmer, who introduced Mr.. Weber,
said:
In calling this meeting to order I wish
to say that l am proud of the American
party; prOuder than I have ever been be-
fore. Today shows that the great cause
for which we are fighting is as dear to
us and needs our support as much as it
did three years ago. 1t needs us more
than ever because it is since the origin of
the American party that the church has
shown most clearly that there was need
of the American party.
Mr.. Darmer stated that In all the years
of church control, public Improvements
were behind the times. 1.-THE American
party" he said, "had made a city of
village"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02

Ask your groceTs for the Vienna
Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02

o. o. Carly, who gave his name to the
police Wednesday as Corsy and who was
arrested for assaulting John and August
PoulsOn with d knife during a family
quarrel, was arrested yesterday. After
the cutting he took neighbours hose and
left. The police have been searching for
his since then.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02

Butter SOC h.. United Grocery Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02

Try the Vienna Walnut Bread. Fresh
every day. Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02

Meadow Sweet" best made, SOC h.,
at United Grocery Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02
Attacks Mormon Church.

Mr.. Weber. in the course of bitter
attack on the Mormon church, said:
THE American party is opposed to
SmOotism, and all it's attendant evils;
Americans believe that the retention in
the senate of a Mormon apostle to repre-
sent the Mormon hierarchy, is a mistake
and a crime, and a detriment and injury
to Utah.
1.-THE pernicious activity of that apos-
tie in Utah politics, his undisguised con-
troll of the local Republican organization
of Salt Lake City, and his unchallenged
dictatorship in our municipal politics,
would be tolerated nowhere else; and it
is tolerated here because Smoot is the
political representative of the sanctified
twenty-six, whose word to him is law.
Theocracy in Utah.
THAT the high officials of the Nor
mon church have established a theocracy
in Utah and that they have dictated the
politics of this state, are propositions
which Americans know to be true and
which admit of no doubt in our minds
and require no discussion"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02

Ask your grocers for the Vienna
Walnut Bread,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02

John Erickson was arrested by Police
man BetZ at IL O'Clock last evening. He
was seen prowling around the Newhouse
building and when searched he had sew
eral oil cups supposed to have been
stolen from some of the machinery He
made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02

WOmenss
Canvas OXfOrdS

81. so and $500 grades, now 81. %
S1.9 and 1926 grades, now. ............ /. 90
50 30 grades in gray, black and pink. -. 1.5s
Misses and Childrens $1.25 grades. 49,. 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

John A. Ruggar, a monograph sales
man, was arrested yesterday on the
charge of battery on a complaint sworn
to by Mrs. Elsie Richards. According to
the story told by Ruggar after his ar
rest he sold Mrs. Richards a talking
machine and he did not receive the money
for it. When he went to her house to
take back the photograph he says that
she threw stones at him. The complaint
alleges that Ruggar struck Mrs, Richards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02

be remembered fondly for some time-at
least until the boys of the Twenty-first
become acquainted.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-08
NOtaS finanCieraS
el ORC en- ESPANa

FL gobicrno espa nol, dice una
revista de Cuba. desea esta5le-
Ger la circulation del ORC en-
m0neda V a este fin espeIa a
que los frances sc pongan a la
par con las pcsetas para orde-
mar que el Banco de Espana y
el TcsOr0, movilizando Sus re-
0ervas dc ORC, hagan pages en-
moncda lie csta Ultima clase
Esta noticia es absolutamen
tc exacta en- todas sus parties.
excepto en 10 que Sc retlere a Ia
intervention del gobierno. por
que con ella y sin ella hahra en-
Espana orc en- Ia circulation
desde el momentO en- que el
cambio international se ponga
a la par
En- efecto: los billetes repre-
Sentan hoy Tin mayor tanto por
CIento en- ORC. mas no la totatl :
dad de su valOr nominal desde
eI nOmentO en- que representen
81 100 pOr 100 de su valor, sera
indIterente tener un billetc Dc
Velnte Y C1nCO pesetas 8 uu cen
ten, pOrque ambos vaIdTan lo
niSm0; nadie tcndra venIa ia
aIguna en- COnscrvar las none e.
daS y en- Sustituirlas para 'oS
pagOa con billetes, Y en- eata ~e-
laci0n de- igualdad unas Y otvos.
circularan aqueIlas ilbremeute
pOrque elias tendran III vaior
propio igual al valor represent
tativ0 que estos tengan.
La circulation de IL, none
las de orc sc TeStableCera pOr
81 mlSma. Sin Intervenc!0n IL
nadie, Y los billctes Y Ia ? ata
>c camblaran pOr oro Foyquc
cStas dos especles reprcsen "a
ran tlduCiarlamente al ,lltlm0.
Solamente quedara por res0l
Yer una question de equiiibr,o
monctario. nacida del descono-
clmiento que existe de Ia cant!-
dad de plata clrculante cn II
actualidad.
La circulation monetaria Sc
vera entOnces pertur bala sUla.
mente por esta fabrication ae
moneda clandestina, cosa qac,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-08

POI otra parte, es facil cvitar, v
que no Sc concibe como no ha
sido evitada va con una efcaz
vigilancia que hubicra puesto
TN a tan criminal industria.
FL fondo de la question, sin
embargo. no varia. ST los fran
cos llegan a ponerse a la par
habra orO en- circulation. ' ST
no es Ell Estado, seran los par
ticulares los que 10 lanccn. sin
necesidad de disposiciones ad
m1nlstratlvas en- este sentidO.
III tenomenO sera una Conse-
cuenCla natural del favorable
estado monetario, Y no hav mo-
two alguno para que Ell anunciO
de que < ! OrO volvera q circular
prOduzca en- nadie la mcnor sor.
presa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-08
DE 1905

Sc hallan a la venta en- la Ii
brerla del BoLETlN las leyes dc
1905. acompunadas de IN vo-
lumen de gran utlIidad para los
Ietrados y Ell publlco til general
couteniendo 10 Ley de evi-
dencia" y ID Appendices de leyes
de otras AsambIea> references
tam ben . Ia prueba I'll 10 civil.
PreCio de las dos obras S 2.co
Lev de evid cncia compra
da separa1amente. -. s $50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-08
Princip p a!es articulcs
11e Sc detallan er almacenes. { ius
slg1,ertes p-rc;os m/n

Arroces: de partido s Japon de S,H
: S.
.Arroz valeucisno, $oh 4 634
AjOs de SO cents. d.
Bonbones Il 8 ~
Bacalao 4 S7h.
Sal del pats, 40 cent&
Sardinas ahun1adas. 10 cents.
Cebcllas eSptco.4s, 81,
ldem a,nericanas, IS.
Garbanzos, &4H 4 O.
Habichuelas amer,canas coloradas
largas s5A a6. Blancas america
mas S3A.
Harina de ,rigo: SAX ASH
Id. de na(z, S3H.
Jzmo1>>, S9H 40.
Jaobn koran,ora SsA: so'ericano
32H v41k
Manteva <s4 i SH. n =, y en-
ala r. 50 4 -
Mantequli,a. 80 4 %
Pasta. del pals i 81 AZ.
Papas a:1,eri&ens> 80. L :.
Tocioo, S7 1 1914
Tasalo, 50
Oueso> americana 81.
Fatenr9s <1l.
I>ache co3den> ada Crrz Rota 243I.
l1emi iderr aguil,, 80.
Iltu 1dem ". gnole S4H
Iden idem "s."chera $50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-08
MISAS DE MANANA

Catcdral, las T y 9 de la manana
>t1 jose. ! n de la idem
>.,n .ancisco. 7H DE- Ia idem
santa Ana, 7H y ga de la idem
Eonvento de San Miguel 6 de Ia
dem
Capilla 7. O. F., 6H de la iden
Puerta &C TERRA, 7 de la idem
Sprturce. 7 de la ideln
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-08
BANCO INDUSTRIAL DE SANTIAGO
Santiago de Cuba.
Incorporate las Leyes de Puerto Rico.

TOME listed UN CERTIFICATE KEDMBLE del Banco
trial de Y tendra usted alcieneS
PmeroAhorro
SegundoTendr1 usted POLKA de
TcrceroEstar1 usted go de
EnA mcnSual Pl>l}ER NUN
CA 81 DiNERO,
+! !,luco alcancia productive.
Asen,e Puerto Rico $. CASTRO. Odcn4s. Cua
Min. apartndo
* oita De "at"' Ia.3 hre~2 co"1>'n:
aclivo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-08
American Railroad Company Of Porto Kco

Schedule Of in effect February
Juan Carolina Arecibo Camu Isabella
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-08

Company hetween
% a
al u the
| The Compx1yi reson
the auo
| ls
/
conductor del FL blete La
respouMlda
| psssg rs.-'
@S
| only Doning soam
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-14
SIX FRleHTFULLY BURNED
Miners Playing With Lighted squbs
Iqnited Powder.

Miners Playing With Lighted squibs
Ienited Powder.
Johnstown. Pa. June 11.-Six Slav-
ish miners We're frightfully burned,
three perhaps fatally. as the result OF
an explosion that occurred in a board
ing house at Greenwich mine, No. 2.
near Barnesboro The men were in
one room without a light and were
burning squibs used in blasting for
the fun of seeing them splutter In one
corner of the room there was an open
can of blasting powder which was set
of by one Of the squibs The explo-
sion wrecked the house. Several of the
men were blinded by the flash and
their clothing set on fire.
The more seriously injured were
unable to extricate themselves from
the wreckage as the result Of their in
iurles and were only saved from being
burned to death by the arrival Of min
ers attracted by the sound Of the ex-
pIosiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-14
JOHN T. MORGAN DEAD
U. S. Senator From Alabama Passes
Away In Washington.


Away In Washington.
Washington, June 12.-United States
Senator John Tyler Morgan of Ala
bama for 80 years a member OF the
upper house of congress. chairman OF
the senate committee on inter-oceanic
canals. and prominent as a brigadieT
general in the Confederate army, died
at his home here. Senator Morgan had
been in bad health for a number OF
years but had more or less regularly
attended the sessions Of congress. He
suffered from angina pectoris, which
was the cause of his death. At the
deathbed were his daughters, Miss
Mary Morgan and Miss Cornelia Nor
gan. both of this city, and his score
tarv. ]. o. Jones.
Mr.. Morgan attended to his congres.
sional duties at his home here until
about a week ago. Since that time he
has been confined to his house and to
his bed.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-14
BIG HOTEL BURNED.
Princess Anne at Virginia Beach De-
stroYed BY Fire.

Princess anne dN WI yuma 8SAS'
stroyed BY Fire.
Norfolk, Va, June 1.-THE famous
Princess Anne hotel, at Virginia
Beach. Va. built 20 years ago, and one
of the handsomest summer resort ho-
tells along the middle Atlantic sea
board, was destroyed by hre, which
had its origin in the kitchen, sup
posedly from a defective fue. In two
hours the entire hotel building, to-
gether with the Norfolk & Southern
depot, the bowling alley, hotel laun-
dry. engine house, the Office of the
Virginia Beach Development company
and all the boardwalk in front Of the
hotel, had been wiped away.
There were 10 persons, guests and
employees, in the hotel All are thought
to have escaped with the exception OF
one.
The loss on the building is S1S5,0Oo,
with only $4,000 insurance.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-14
PENSION BILL VETOED

Governor Stuart Kills Measure Be-
cause II Is Crude.
Harrisburg, Pa, June 12.-Governor
Stuart vetoed the bill pensioning sol
diers of the Civil War who served in
Pennsylvania regiments and are now
residents of the state. The chief rea-
sons for vetoing the bill are that it is
crude in form and bears evidence OF
having been passed without mature de
liberation, and II 1t were to become a
law it would be necessary to reduce
the appropriations to the states pub
lie and private charities.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-14
FATALLY BURNED ON CAR
Girls Clothing Taxes Fire While Rid
inn On Trolley.

Girls Clothing axes Fire Whle H'u
ing On a Trolley.
Philadelphia. June 10. - Margaret
C,.ance. aged Is years, was probably
fatally burned under. peculiar circum-
stances while riding Grough the heart
of the city on a trolley car. The young
woman. who wore a light summer
dress. was riding toward her home on
an open summer car. when her dress
caught fire in some unknown manner.
The thin material of her skirts was
quickly in flames, which burned fierce
ly In the draught caused by the rapid
motion of the car. The young woman
screamed. and the passenS5rs on the
car. which was crowded, became
frightened and stampeded. BY the
time the motorman stopped the car
Miss Chance was burned from her
waist to her feet, every particle OF her
clothing having been consumed by the
flames. Men gave their coats and
women their wraps to shelter the un-
fortunate girl, and she was hurried TO
a hospital. where it was said she had
small chance of recovery. 1t is sup
posed her dress caught fire from a
match or cigarette stump thrown
aside by a smoker
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-14
Why He chanaed.

The letter OF the Rev. DR.. Daniel
Steele to the New England Methodist
conference this year did not begin with
Fathers and brethren" but with
Brethren and sons" He explained
the innovation. "No one Of you is old
enough to be my father" he wrote,
"and have addressed you as sons be-
cause the majority Of you are young
enough to be my sons. Even the pres
ident Of our conference, the venerable
senior bishop Of the Methodist Epis-
copaI church, 1 recognize as a former
pupil in the freshman class Of the Wes-
leyan university whom I was accus-
toned as his tutor In mathematics to
send to the blackboard atty-seven
years ago"
OA9T0 II e A.
Bs.usA. HIh' Kind You Have si.sIs Bought
H',1''" q [zS84zzzN
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-14
WAR BREAKS OUT

Nicaragua Opens Hostlllties Against
Salvador and Captures Town.
Mexico City, June ~. - Hostilities
have broken out in Central America
Nicaragua, assisted by Salvadorean
revolutionists, captured Acajutla, Sal
vador. This news came to the capitol
in q telegram from President Figueroa
to the Salvadorean minister, Manuel
Dslgado. Nicaraguans on the gunboat
Momotombo bombarded the fort and
then landed troops at Acajutla. The
town is now in the hands Of the Mica
raguan general It is reported that
President Zelaya, Of Nicaragua, has
declared war against Guatemala.