davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
BATTLE OF VALENZUE4.A
insurgent Losses Were Much Less
Than the Spaniards'.

TAMPA, Fla, July " Passengers ar
irving by the Plant steamship from Cuba
tonight state THAI i'll the Battle at VaIen-
zuela, Campos' men numbered 500 and
the insurgents 2.NH. BY the vigilance OF
the Spanish advance ,lckst5 the Spanish
troops We're not led INFO tf;E -undn strong
holds, but Sheered off into Il Jlain where
the forces met. The Insurgents killed aU
the Spanish horses in order 20 capture
what provisions. arms and ammunition
they bore, and TO cut off Campns' es,ape
TWO mounted picketss arrived and gave
their mounts TO CdmpOS ard Il .olnpa ujcr
who reached Bayamo at 4. II. The in
Surgent losses were between 81 and leo
While the Spanish loss is said II be more
than 700. In this euga Cemea. Iala PeniTZ
had 600 men under his command. of
which but twenty-five survived. i;eneraI
Maxine Gomez headquarters are now at
Nagasa, which is OF easy access to a num-
Der of principal cities. Colonel Maribel,
commanding go men, hOvers between
Puerto Principe and NeuvICas intercept
ing all provisions and livestock. He also
tears up all the rails and otherwise de-
in Havana desire Campos 20 institute A
reign OF terror by Strengthening Cubans in
discriminatory. They do not want him to
be SO conservative.
About the Goth a small bill was circu-
lated in Havana urging that in the re-
view on the 2ith. which vas the queens
capture Sanguilly. A@Girre and Gomez
and put a rope around their neckS and
drag them through the straits The At
lanta, arriving there on the morning of
the 22d. caused a suspension Ut the nro-
ceedings. The review dill not occur Man
uel Sanguilly, now in New York, received
a letter from his imprisoned brother adj
vising him of the contemplated move, and
Manuel SangIilly at once notified the
secretary of state. The departure of The
Atlanta from Key West Immediately for
lowed. When the Atlanta returned 10
Key West She was placed III quarantine
Campos is expected in Havana tomorrow
or Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
The Fight or the Rond.

LONDON. July 2S.-'The Times has a
dispatch from Havana which says: Ac-
counts OF the fight OH the road between
Manzanillo and ISayamo. in which Cen
eral Santoc.ldes was kiied. which have
been published hitherto, we've under the
censorship and largely imaginary. No
official account has yet been received
from Captain General t-ampoS The gov
eminent admits thar three officers and
seventy men We're killed. The general i'm
preston here IS that Captain General de
Campos met a distinct reverse. All the
mules and horses were killed Dy his order
so that he lost his baggage rain. Cam
PGs 1liSei arrlDe1 az bayaii,o on l32,
field 1t is stated in official circles that
Captain General Carpos went TO J.ayamo
against the advice of the general COM
handing at Nanzanillo. because he had
heard that the insurgents Intended TO &c
cupy the town and proclaim provisional
government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
THE DIAMOND.


ST. LOUIS, July 2S.-St. Louis, 2;
base hits, s; errors. l. Brooklyn, 4;
base hits, Z; errors none.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Miller;
Stein and Grim.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-Chicago, &c; base
hits, 10; errors, l. Washington, ); base
hits, 10; errors. 5.
Batteries-Grifiths and kittredge;
Boyd and Mcclure.
CINCINNATI, July 2S-Cincinnati,
10; base hits, 16; errors. g. Cleveland,
8; base hits. II; errors, 4.
Batteries-Dwyer, Rhines and
Vaughn; Wilson, Knell, Cuppy and
thinner.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 2S.-Louis-
Vile, 4; base hits. 10; errors, 4. Balti-
more, 8; base hits. s; errors, !.
Batteries-Weyhing and Warner;
Esper and Robinson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
MANCHESTER MARKETS..
Sales Slow and stocks Arc Gro,

Sales Slow and Stocks Arc Growing.
MANCHESTER, July 2S-Sales for the
past fortnight have been below the pro-
duction and STOCKS are growing. The
business Tor the previous week was cur
tailed py the election but the improve
ment IN volume for the past week was
impercsptible. For India a. demand was
still expected with sellers eager ard
small asserting orders were easily filed
Prices were irregular and easy. China. is
the only bright spot. South Americans
were only moderate buyers and the home
traders We're rather dragging. Yarns
were difficult to move in quality and
prices were generally Is lower Production
was somewhat curtailed by Lancashire
The holiday season may affect the cotton
consumption Ak until the end OF August
The continent continues to do well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
POLITICS AT A FUNERAL.
Remarkable Demonstration in Bull
garia Recently.

SOFIA, July pa funeral service in
the cathedral in honor OF two Bulgarian
officers whe were killed recently on the
frontier, fighting on behalf OF the Mace
DOMAIN insurgents. was made the occasion
of remarkable political demonstration
After the service the president of the
Macedonian committee delivered an i'm
passioned grafton. Portraits of the two
deceased officers were exhibited in the ca
thedral and then brought into the square.
The crowd fled past, kissing the por-
traits. Some Macedonians who were en-
gagged in the fighting when the officers
were killed were borne high UP on the
shoulders of the crowd and cheered with
enthusiasm.
a procession of several thousand pa
raded the streets with the portraits cry
ing Macedonian war songs They were
received with accIama lions everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
ALL THEIR OWN WAY.
Free Silver Eien Meet with No OBJ
stacIes in Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, July 29.-Free silver men
had everything their own way in the
primaries held yesterday, to elect dele
gates to the Democratic state conven~
ton at Pertle Springs, August 6. In
twenty-seven of twenty-eight wards
in the city, the friends of the single
gold standard laid down, ana allowed
the IS to l Democrats to walis away
with the delegations.
Democratic conventions were held in
a number of the counties of .i!sgouri
yesterday, and delegates elected to the
Pertle Springs convention. In no case,
so far reported, was there contest
made by the gold men. Silver men
were in every case chosen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
RAN OFF THE RAILS.
Fourteen People Meet Feculia =
Deaths in China

YOKOHAMA. July 2S.-A train
bearing 400 japanese soldiers who
landed at the Hiroshima on their re-
turn from the war. while enroute to
Kobe. ran OF the rails where the line
is constructing along a seawan.
Piunging over the wall, the first sec
ton of the train was thrown into the
sea. 1t consisted Of twenty-three cars
and two engines, one in front and one
in the rear A gale prevailed at the
time and immense woSes washed over
the railway tracks. When the train
reached the most exposed part on the
morning of the accident it was very
dark A succession Of heavy breakers
struck the train and cut it in two. The
first engine with eleven cars fell into
the sea 1t is stated the killed num-
Der fourteen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
NULL AND VOID.
4 Decision That VIII Cause a Howl
in Oklahoma.

GUTHRIE, Q. T., July 2S-The suit TO
test divorces granted py the probate
judges of Oklahoma has been decided by
the supreme court adversely 20 the Judges
and the divorces. the court affirming its
former DECISIONS ON the subject denying
the right of probate Judges to grant di-
vorces and declaring all such null and
void and any subsequent marriages of the
parties Illegal. Hundreds of eastern peo-
pie who have secured divorces from pro-
bate courts will be compelled to have
their cases retired in the district courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
FIELD MASS.
Celebrated Under Canvas Tent,
with Many Present.

HAVANA, July 2S.-Ihis morning field
mass was celebrated uIulsr Il canvas tent
in Prado by the bishop Of the new cavaI-
ry squadron OF commerce of Havana
General An1erius. general CT The civil
guards. ard hundreds Of ladies' of the
best society were present. After the
mass the bishop blessed tire banner The
sponsor was the. Marquis of Pima del Rio
The banner was handed by ,feneral An
derius and the sponsor to the color bearer
After d patriotic speech by the bishop
d procession marched through the citv
preceded by vanguard of the guides of
the captain general and by bands of
music.
The houses were decorated and the
streets and plazaS were crowded with
people cheering and throwing flowers and
doves. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed
The procession then dsfileI before the
palace in the presence Of General Ando-
RUS. The squadron has bsea formed and
will be sustained during the war period
by a patriotic club of Havana business
men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
EIGHTY-FiVE VICTIMS.
steamship Belle OF Memphis Prob
ably at the Bottom.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July 2S.-A report
was current in this city tonight that
the large steamship Belle of Memphis.
of the Anchor line. bound from 81.
Louis 10 this city with about
eighty-five excursionists on board
sank about sixty miles north of here
and that forty lives were lost. There
IS no Geographic communication with
any point near the river between here
and the scene of the reported disaster.
as the only two points with which
there is Geographic communication
cannot be raised tonight. The rumor
cannot be confirmed or denied. The
TACT that the rumor cannot be traced
to any substantial foundation leads to
the belief that it originated among the
anxious friends or relatives of the
boats passengers. many of whom are
from Memphis. The boat was due here
at Z O'Clock this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29

forming the garrison there. The daily
mortality is 20 per cent. OF the cases
A force of SpaniGrdS under Colonel "a
mora, acting with Yzenars' column. de-
ieated the Insurgents under Zayas a.
Mueve Villas, Cuba. The i'lslrgent less
was thirty killed ana wounded. The
Spanish loss was ore osinGcd Marshal
Martinez de Camps has leit Santiago for
Cienfugos- A dispatch from Havana
says the captain OF lie United States
cal paper He declared during the inter
view that the Washington government
was resolved to do its utmost - prevent
separatiSt expeditions and that his IL
structions on this point were very pre-
else
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29

built expressly for Mr. Clevelapds use
about BiIzzards Bay 1t is described as
being very neat and graceful. % feet long
and feet beam. The naphtha launch is
intended to replace the boat Ruth for long
fishing uips.
Private Secretary Thurber remained at
Gray Gables as the guest of the president,
together with Secretary Lamont, until
tonight. when he returned TO Marion on
the new launch. which was named for
the occasion by the crew of the Oneida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
BRAVE BOYS, THOSE.
Princeton Students Tell of Their
Wild Western Experiences.

" l1d western Experiences.
BALTI4IORE, July 2S.-John 4. Car
rett of this city and L. P. Pease of
Germantown. Pa, members of the
Princeton college geological expedition
which was thought to have been an
initiated by the Indians. arrived here
this evening Mr. Garrett said:
We left Dubois. Wyo., just two
weeks ago for the Yellowstone lake.
BY the route we took the trip was ex-
pected to occupy five days, but it re-
quired nine days. We named the route
the Princeton trail, as it was hereto
fore unnamed We crossed a recently
Travelled Indian trail. evidently made
by the band of Lemhis who had gone
to join the Bannocks. Later. we came
across small party of Shoshones.
and canped with them one night.
They seemed to be in a bad humor.
but did not tell US that they We're on
the Warpath. In the band was George
Washable. son Ofs the chief OF the
tribe. We passed in sight of Jackson's
Hole From what we heard the In
dams have more reason to be afraid
of the settlers than the latter have TO
be afraid Of the Indians. The impress
sion prevailed that the white people
were anxious TO fight the redskins.
For four days we Travelled through
snow. We were well armed and pre-
pared for fight, althonhg we knew
OF no danger until We reached Cooke
City. We passed over country never
before Travelled by white men and saw
much large game, mountain sheep.
deer bear, etc. We left the main party
on Wednesday last"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
MUCH ANXIETY.
A British Ship Long Past Overdue.

A British Ship Long Fast Overdue.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2S.-The
British ship Sakoto left Liverpool for
this port 10 days ago, and nothing has
been heard of her for weeks. She was
last spoken off the Horn by the Drum
cliff. a vessel which arrived in London
several weeks ago. At this season of
the year head winds and GAINS OH this
coast are not so very unusual, and it
may be that the Sakoto has been de-
layed by encountering- some of them.
Notwithstanding the uncertainty of
the season, much anxiety is felt for the
safety OF the Sakoto.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29

LONDON. July 2S.-The Post. in an
editorial this morning, says: Although
the Jackson's Hole story is untrue,
there appears to be strong proba-
billty Of an outbreak of another little
indian war. Uncle Sam is broad
minded and generous in many WAYS.
but his Indian administration does not
reflect much credit upon him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
EASY TO HANDLE.
Situation of Affairs Said to Be Sat
isfactory.

1S1aSIOry.
WASHINGTON. July 2S-Dispatches
received at army headquarters here
today, from General Coppinger. show
that the force of cavalry ordered to
Jackson's Hole, the scene Of the In
dian troubles in Wyoming, is making
its way there. and will reach that
place by Tuesday night. In addition,
the troops have been ordered to Mar
ket Lake from Fort Russell. so as 10
be in readiness for active work. should
their services be required. No intim-
with the known peaceab BILE attitudes
of the Indians on the Washable res
<er1lation the situation is regarded as
.xes& much siDlplified.
General Coppinger's latest dispatches
read substantially as follows:
Major Chaffee's s4ua dron of cavalry
left Market Lake at p. N. Saturday
and will probably reach Marysvale.
near Jackson's Hole, on the Green
Tree lake, on Tuesday night. Constant
communication between the two points
(Marysvaie and Market Lake win be
Kept up by courier lines. Two IN
dams and the chief of the Sloshones
and Bannocks from the Fort Hall res
ervation. left Market Lake this (Satur-
day. morning, 10 join Major Chaffee. >"
Another dispatch from General Cop
pinger states that the road TO Marys-
vale except ten miles is reported as
good. Five companies OF the Eighth
infantTT left for this place Saturday
toibe sld at Market Lake as a reserve
sfoEce The commanding ofTicesa of
FuTc Washable, WYo., and Fort Du-
chesne relort that the Indians on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
Colonel MiIInrd Wood.

JAMAICA. Z. l.. July 25.-Co;onel VIII
lard Wood. two terms mayor Of Brooklyn,
and commander OF the Fourteenth regi-
ment when that regiment went to the
front before the battle of Pull Run. died
this morning at his home IL he village
OF Queens. In 1873 Colonel Wood was ap-
pointed United States consul IL Castella-
mare. Italy, which position he held for
sixteen Eo2rS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
Henry W. Holman.

CUMBERLAND, Nd. July 2S-TIon.
Henry w hoffman, associate judge of
the Fourth judicial circuit Of this state.
died today in his siXty-ninth year. at his
residence in this City. lie was elected 10
the Thirty-fourth Congress over eX-Gov-
ernor William I. Hamilton. Democrat.
Judge Holman was a. lawyer OF great
ability and u finished orator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
THREE MANGLED BODIES.
CHASTITY Discovery Made on the B.
d o. Tracks.

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-Eariy this
morning on the tracks Of the BaIti-
more & Ohio railroad. near Riverdale
Park, a suburb Of the city, were
found the mangled bodies of three
boys ranging in age from 10 to 10
years. They had evidently been run
down by a. train Saturday night and
had remained undiscovered until this
morning. The bodies were Identified
as those of J.. Waters Blubdon. son OF
]. U. Blubdon. a prominent character
and real estate broker of this city,
Guy Brown, son of w r. Brown, of
1925 II street, and Charlie Lynch of
Riverdale. 1t is believed the boys
were struck by the fast western ex-
pres, which passes a local train at this
point about the time the accident is
supposed to have occurred. The bod
les were found hudIed together and
na.nEied almost beyond reeognina1a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
ROBBED THE MAILS.
Seriors Charges Made and the Grim
inaI Confesses.

inaI Confesses.
OMAHA, July 2S.-Postoffice Inspec-
tors Sinclair and Reebe came in from
the west last night. bringing Felix
Murray, who for thirteen years has
handled mail on the Elkhorn road
Murray was charged with robbing the
United States mails and lodged in the
county Jail. For years letters contain
ing money and valuables were lost in
transit between Missouri Valley, Ia,
and Long Pine, this state. Any number
of detectives have tried to locate the
guilty man, but each time without sue
cess. The loss of thousands of letters
containing relief for drought sufferers
caused the department to make final
effort with decoy letters. Murray has
confessed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
YALKYRIE III.
VIII Be Navigated by Captain Har-
rison, of the Allen Line.

LONDON, July 2S.-The Daily Tele-
graph says: The VaIkyrie III will be
navigated by Captain Harrison. of the
Allan liner Corean. who was granted
special leave Tor the purpose. Superiu-
tendent Cranfield and Captain Syca-
more are both on board Valkyrie is
provided with enough berths TO ac-
commodate sixty men.
The crew and ten tons OF stores on
board did not show too much free
board. but laid a very even keel and
looked very seaworthy. 1t is expected
the voyage viii occupy twenty days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
SEVERALTY ACT.
SEERAsKANs WHO ASK TO HAVE
IT ENFORCED.
One Hundred Indians Endorse the
Administration of Captain Beck
and Thank Him for His Efforts.

OMAHA, July 2S.-A special to the
Bee from Bancroft, Neb., says: A
large meeting of citizens was held here
yesterday to protest against the con-
gressional investigation of affairs on
the Winnebago reservation. Scathing
resolutions were adopted against Pen
der people for misrepresenting the
facts. Earnest speeches were made in
defense of Captain Beck and the Ban
croft parties holding leases. The sense
of the meeting was that the investiga-
ton was entirely one-sided, Fender
people being allowed every opportunity
TO distort facts and array evidence in
their favor while legal lessees are de-
MED attention. Following is a copy of
communication sent by the Omaha
Indians to Commissioner Browning:
Omaha Agency, Thurston Co., Neb..
Honorable Commissioner of Indian
Affairs Washington:
Dear Sir-Having sent a delegation
to Fender to appear before the Ne
braska delegation in Congress and
they not being able to get hearing.
we, the members of the Omaha tribe,
including rine members of our council
of ten, hurriedly assembled and made
this statement:
We desire the law known as the
severalty act to be enforced. and that
the lands held in trust by the govern
ment shall be under the control of the
officers Of the government and leased
and controlled as in that law provided
We as Indians, are unable to contend
with organized white men. We look to
the future and to protect our children.
We are opposed to a new allotment.
We endorse the administration Of
captain William II. Beck, acting In
dian agent, and thank him for the
noble fight he has made for the in
terest of the Indians"
This is signed by one hundred promi-
nent Indians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
EILIBUS'I'ERERS
HARD AT WORK
Big Expedition Has Left the
United States for
Cuba.
WAR VESSEL PURCHASED.
Remington Rifles and Plenty of
Ammunition.

There Is But One Cuban in the Par
L ty. But Among Those Who Are
Enrolled Is Former officer of
the United States Navy, Officers of
the National Guard, and Several
Men Who Served Throughout the
Late Civil War-Lcolzing TOf Rec
OgnitiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
ARMED INDIANS.
lurking Around in Small Squads
Near Lander.
Special to The Herald)

Special to The Herald.)
CHEYENNE, Wy, July Briga-
der General CoPpinger is massing his
forces at Market Lake with ali pos
sioIe haste. owing to the threatening
aspect Colonel Van Horn. command
ant at Fort Russell, received orders
this morning to send the three COM
panies of the Seventeenth infantry
& ationeG there 10 the scene of hos
Utilities at once They will leave here
tomorrow morning in company with
two companies now on their way
from Fort Robinson. They will ar
rive at Market Lake at midnight
Monday night, and no time will be
lost in getting them into Jackson's
Hole, where it is reported upwards of
1000 Indians are now camped.
They are making dangerous threats.
and an attack from them is expected
al any time. Governor Richards re-
ceived this dispatch early this morn
ing:
Lander, via Rawlins. wy, W r
Richards, Governor: Armed Indians
in small squads lurking around foot
hills near Lander Ask for co-opera-
tiPn of militia here. Answer quick.
II CIV. S. FIRESTONE, Mayor"
7 The governor wired In response:
wv. 5. Firestone. Mayor, Lander,
Wy.:-Have ordered company s to
cooperate with you.
wv. A. RICHARDS"
The governors message to the
militia read as follows:
To the commanding officer. com
pany B., Lander, Wy.:-You viii as
semble your command and cooperate
with civil authorities for the protec-
ton OF the people of your county.
w A RICHARDS"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
HIT A SHANTY BOAT.
Lightning Does Damage at Cairo,
Illinois.

Illinois.
ST. LOUIS. July Pa special to
the Republic from Cairo, Ill, says:
Reports just received state that on
Saturday afternoon a cyclone passed
over the village of Three States, fortv
five miles south of here. Lightninc
struck a shanty boat tied at the bank
of the river, killing the owner. George
McClelland, and wife. and fatally in
juring their three children, who are
reported to have since died. Al
Barnes Ridge, three miles west of
Three States, the lightning struck a
farm house, killing man and wife
named Thomas. The wind came from
a western direction with terrific force
The cyclone literally cut a swath
through the woods about a hurd,,ed
yards wide, uprooting trees ara in
some instances carrying them consid-
cradle distances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
BOTH DROWNED.

CEREDO. W. Va. July 2S.-OIrs.
William S. Pierce. of AIiddleport, N.
Y. and her married son Franklin, who
own a large family boat and travel
by river. operating a merry go-round,
were both drowned here this afternoon.
Mrs. Pierce fell into the river. Her
son jumped after her, and the cur
rent swept them under the barge. Both
bodies have bsen recovered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
WILL Be A CLASH
\ OF AUTHORITY.
Present Field Movements May
Mean a Battle in the
Courts.
RICHARDS IS VERY WARM.
letters Is Also Said to Be on His
MettIe.

Z. Indians Are Running Into jack
4 sons Hole from All Directions,
y But Arc not MOIesting Settlers
Located in wild Part of the
Valley, and in Il Position TO Bid
Defiance TO All the Troops in the
Department.