davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-26
FiIibusterer ChiIds Meets With
Disaster Off Florida.
CREW ALMOST FAMISHED,
THE MOVEMENTS MADE BY THE
RALEIGH.
Atlanta May Also Be Given an Out
ing-Newspaper Correspondent in
Jail For Visiting an Insurgent
Camp, and Others Warned to
Leave the Country-ImpOrtant
Engagement Between the SpRni-
ards and Insurgents.

Washington June 25.-Word reaching
Official quarters in Washington lnd1-
cate that the filibustering expedition
which was believed to have gone TO
Cuba on the steamer George w.
Childs has come to an inglorioUs end.
The boat was located after reaching
Jamaica but nothing definite has ever
been heard as to the party beyond
vague statements that they had landed
at some remote point on the Cuban
coast The last of these reports was
two weeks ago on the It'll inst. In
formation now reaches the officials
here that leads to the belief that the
party did not reach Cuba but met
with disaster off Florida resulting in
extreme hardshipS to its members. Six
of them have returned to Key West
in famished condition, having lived
on craps in the marshes of the Keys
of the Florida coast.
From the fact that there has been
no trace of the party in Cuba, the
officials here believe that those VINO
have suffered such hardships in the
Keys swamps are the main band Of the
Childs' party.
Official confirmation was received
from Havana today as 10 the engage
ment between Major Garcia del Cado,
with his Spanish command, and Cas-
sales insurgent forces. Cassales and
two others were killed AIT the band
disappeared. The engagement lis said
to have been especially important be-
cause of it's locality. 1t occurred on
the plantation of San Jose, Province OF
Santa Clara. This is the nearest point
to Havana that the insurgents have
reached. There was a good deal OF
bad feeling over their proximity TO the
capital because their commander, Cas-
sales, first enlisted in the Cuban
volunteers in the service of Spain and
afterwards deserted. His death, it is
claimed, will break up the operations
nearest Havana. In view of the de-
velopments as TO the Childs Eilibuster-
ing party, it is not improbable that
the United States cruiser Raleigh will
turn her attention to them. She left
Key West yesterday without announc-
ing her destination and it IS possible
she has received the information which
now reaches here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-26
Daisy Wants Il Divorce.

Daisy D. Sharkey is suing William
II. Sharkey for a divorce in the Third
district court. alleging that the mar
rissfa took place in this city on October
Q. 1883; that the defendant failed to
supply her with the common neces-
saries of life. treated her cruelty, neg
lected her and their child, gambled
away what little he earned, and COM
PEELED her to seek shelter and support
from her parents. She alleges that
finally he. by threats and putting her
in fear of her life, compelled her to
sign a deed transferring their little
property to one Hogan, who trans
ferred it to defendants mother with
intent 70 defraud the plaintiff out of
her rights.
She prays for decree of divorce.
the custody Of their child and for ali
mony.
An order was issued citing the de-
zfendant to show cause on July l why
Yhe should not pay alimony and attor-
\uey's fees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-26
WATCHING FILIBUsTERERs,
Atlanta Will Probably ReIive tbe
Raleigh,

New York, June pa special to a local
paper from Washington, II. c., saws:
Senior Dupuy de LONE, the Spanish
minister, was greatly pleased when he
learned that orders had been issued for
another vessel to sail at once for Cuban
waters for the purpose of actively engage
ing in the business of preventing fiji
clustering parties from leaving american
waters and experimenting them if they
We're successful in such attempts The
Ralelgh, which was sent south two weeks
ago, has left Key West and put to sea
she mas been going about from one pert
TO another and her movements were
easily traced by three interested in avoid
ng her By going to sea, she will be-
able to keep her movements and her.
whereabouts secret ana be more apt to
be successful in her undertaking.
Inc administ ration, however, believes
that the Raleigh Will not be able to cope
alone with the increased activity recently
displayed by those who sympathize with
the insurrectionists, and orders have
been issued to the Atlantic 10 proceed to
Cuban waters. This cruiser viii go a t
once to Hayti which will be her ostensible
destination. Her main object, however.
is to keep a lookout for filibuStererS and
overhaul all suspicious craft from the
United States that enter the waters about
the island of Cuba
She will be able to sail for three weeks
without new supply of coal, but at the
end of that time her bunkerS will have
to be refilled When that time comes
the Atlanta has orders to proceed TO
Santiago de Cuba fer coaline. This seems
10 be very innocent order. but the an
pearance of the cruiser at this port, the
hotbed of the instruction. is believed
to be for the purpose of letting fibuster-
ers know that this country has decided
to put out a strong hand to prevent as
sistance from lis citizens in the way Ct
either men or munitions of war. During
the time the Atlanta is at sea her move
mentS will be kept secret by the depart
ment and such craft as may be bound
for the island on errands III violation of
the neutrality law will be likely to run
afioat of her somewhere in their course.
This may be looked upon as an evidence
of zeal on the part of the navy depart
ment, but it is the policy that mas been
agreed upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-26
THE DRUGGISTS MEET.
SIXTY FIVE MEMBERS OF THE AS
ISOLATION IN ATTENDANCE.
Two Sessions Held Yesterday, at
Which Addresses Were Delivered
and Reports Made-The Pro-
Gramme for Today.

The opening session of the annual
convention of the Utah Pharmaceu
teal association was held in the Mar
ket block yesterday morning, Fred ].
Hill presiding, with Lorin Z. King
secretary.
About 60 members were present, and
some time was spent in shop talk"
Clarence Mccoy made a brief adj
dress, welcoming the visitors, who
came from all parts of the territory,
and DR.. FennimOre, of Beaver, made
an appropriate response.
The committee on trade interests,
Mr.. Brice chairman, made a report,
showing that the condition Of trade
was fair.
VIII Bill read a paper by Mr.. Hill
on the duties of employees in a first
class pharmacy, and Clarence Mccoy
made a hit with a humorous paper in
which he compared the single man
with the married man in the phar-
macy.
The committee on legislation, H. I.
Pyne, Of Provo, chairman, reported
some needed amendment to the terri
tOrial laws, particularly in regard to
the selling of poisons, the necessity for
board of pharmacy with funds Suffi-
cient for it's support.
The financial condition of the asso-
citation was set forth in a report by
I. P. Ash, of ogden.
Then followed a somewhat lengthy
discussion Of the laws regarding phar-
macy, in which many members took
part.
The death of John Quigley. of Pay
son, and II. a. Walker, Of Ogden, was
referred to by the president and reso-
lutions of respect will be reported to-
day.
Last evening the members visited the
Grand Opera house.
The work viii be resumed at 10
a. m. today, and in the afternoon all
members will visit Saltair. where d
banquet viii be given at $50.
The Nelden-Judson Drug company
had a soda fountain going in the con-
Vention room yesterday, and the at
| tendant was kept busy supplying the
wants Of the thirsty delegates.
There We're a number of displays in
the hall, the finest being one of over
800 samples of crude drugs, made by
Park, Davis x Co. The Illinois Glass
company made a fine exhibit, and
! Charley Johnson was on hand with a
display Of V. T r. remedies. The
| medicines of DR.. Shores occupied a
conspicuous place, and the ]. G.. Nc
Donald Candy company had a neat
display. The Detroit White Lead
works, the Denver Fire Clay company
and the Goodyear Rubber company all
had creditable exhibits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-26
Charged With EmbezzIement.

Il. 1Iayne was arrested yesterday
on "a warrant issued from United
StatesS commissioner Pratt's court on
n chagrge of enlbezzlement. The con-
planning witness is Samuel Hamilton
who alleges that Mayne was employed
bv him as a collector, and that be
tween March IS and June he col
lected $3.50. but failed TO turn il over
The case was commenced but owing
to the absence of a witness for the de
Tense. was continued until this morn
ing. Mayne claims that he settled
with Hamilton by giving his note fol
the amount collected.
Assistant County Attorney Harring-
ton prosecuted and Attorney L. e
Ritchic defended the accused.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-26
MISS BEVERLY SENT UP.

Gets Tea Days For Her FrO1ic-
other Cases in Police Court.
Miss Beverly, the young woman who
took DR.. Nicoxs horse, as related in
Yesterdays issue CT The Herald, was in
police court yesterday fearful and re-
nentant. the charge against her was
changed from grand larceny to malicious
mischief, and to this she pleaded guilty.
The court read her q lecture on the folly
of borrowing other peoples animals and
sentenced her to ten days in the city
Jail. -,. ,,.;+,, ,-oo,
ing a. gambling house forfeited the S25
ne put up by not appearing 10 make d
one lonesome drunk was sent up for
five days. r.s
The arresting officer took pity on Fife
how'd the prostitute who made a scene
at the station on Monday evening, and
let her off with the usual amount.
William Wayne, who was arrested on
the charge of disturbing the peace, ap-
peared and had his case set for tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-26

and the knights, who had been massed
ait the Progress building for some
time awaiting the signal, walked in.
Some Of the boys had strawberries,
some had cream, others carried sugar
and spoons, while the balance were
laden with cake. 1t appeared as
though tables had been stored in the
hall and ante-room, for plenty We're
at hand and in less time than it re-
quires to tell it the room was one
grand strawberry festival, with plenty
and to spare.
The ladies were completely taken by
surprise, but, like all sensible persons
and showed the men they could appre-
ciate a good thing when they saw 1t,
and, while the knights acted the part
Of walters, ate to their hearts con-
rent.
At the conclusion of the feast an
impromptu programme was rendered,
which was greatly enjoyed.
Sir Knights Kettle and Vincent rem
dered an organ and flute solo, which
was followed by ''Mr. Spoopendyke'
First Baby by John Evans. This
brought down the house. I. c. CraW-
ford sang a song, which was so heart
lily appreciated that he was compelled
to answer an encore. Sir Knight
Mackie then explained the manner in
which the surprise was worked. II
was a surprise to the knights as well
as the ladies. The former were sur
prised to learn that they had been sue
cessful in surprising the ladies, be-
cause each and every one expected the
others would give it away. Sir Knight
Mackie then gave an intimation of a
man enjoying good thing, which was
roundly applauded. The party then
retired, leaving the ladies in peaceful
possession of the lodge-room-and with
all the dishes to wash.
The degree of honor will go to Lib
erty park today on a basket picnic, al
which a jolly good time is anticipated
All are invited and everything is free
1t is anticipated that every member OF
the order in the city who can do Sc
viii be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-26
GOVERNMENT MAY INTERVENE.
FiIibusterers May Find Themselves
in Trouble


in Trouble.
Washington, D. C, June 25.-It is
probable the government authorities
concerned in the execution of the neu-
trality laws viii have to turn their
attention to the reported flibustering
expedition against Hawaii as we'll as
those against Cuba. Hawaiian Off
Gals have been cognizant some time
Of the plans at San Francisco to tit
out an expedition intended to over
throw the Dole government, and their
agents on the coast have been active in
securing information. News from Ha-
wall has shown that the authorities
took a grave view of the matter. a
small government craft used for Gus
toms purposes was fitted up with Cat
ling guns and sent on a cruise around
the islands to watch for the eXpeC1i-
ton. The land forces under Col. Nc
Lean, who recently went from Wash
ington to assume command, We're put
in readiness for the expected descent.
The new Hawaiian law provides for
the exclusion of persons suspected OF
having designs against the govern
ment. The Hawaiian legation here is
closed for the summer and
the new minister has not yet arrived.
Charge d Affairs Hastings is in Maine,
but keeps in communication with
Washington on pending business. 1t
is not known whether the Hawaiian
officials have called the attention Of
the state department to the flibuster-
ing plans. It is said, however, that
this would not be necessary in order
to have the United States authorities
to act if the expedition has assumed
the definite shape stated in tOday's
dispatches from the Pacific coast. 1t
is said the suppression of filibustering
under the neutrality laws, applies to
Hawaii exactly as it does to Spain,
and the extent of this application was
shown in the presidents recent pro-
ciamation and orders of Secretary Oh
ney and Attorney General Harmon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-26
sELEcTMAN GEDDEs CORRECTED
He Can substantiate the Herald BY

He Can substantiate the Herald By
Consulting Wr. Whittemore.
Selectman Geddes has stated to the
Herald that the report of the proceed
ings of the county court published in
Sunday mornings issue, is incorrect
and biased. He declares the resolu-
lions were changed by the selectmen,
not as a result of the suggestions and
argument of Judge McNally, as in
Dictated in the report mentioned
No one knows better than Select
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-26
DETECTIVE MURDERED.
Overpovered By Tough He Had
Under Arrest.

Seattle. Wash, June "A dispatch
from Ritzville, says L. y. Condlee. a
constable and detective for Che Cattle
mems association. was found dead in
the road five miles from that place
with three bullet wounds I'm his body.
Conlee arrested Alfred Shines on Mon
day and started for Ritzville with him
on horseback. Shines, who is known
as Jesse James" is supposed to have
overpowered Conlee and taken MS pis-
tol, as signs of a struggle were visible
in the road. Shines is q member of the
gang of cattle thieves whose rendez-
vous was recently found near Rock
Lake, Whitman county, where large
quantities of stolen goods and many
head of cattle were found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-26
SHORT line
RECEIVERSHIP.
Continued from Page -

here. 1t has not been allowed to inter-
vene. Does it come here simply to give
weight to the other side? We think if
should be given no weight.
Judge Merritt-This case has given
me great trouble and some annoyance.
1 made no order respecting receivers
certificates before, and shall not do so
now. That matter is being considered
in the appeals in other circuits. In the
meantime 1 will let the order stand as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-26
Doesn't BeIive 1t.

Cleveland. Ohio. June 25.-ColoneI
Myron T. Merrick. of this city has
just returned from visit to Homo
lulu. He said today to the Associated
Press reporter that he did not believe
the stories from San Francisco about
a probable uprising in Hawaii were
founded on facts. When he left Homo
lulu he said everything was tranquil
and he was confident the Hawaiian
government with its well trained
army of 500 or 700 mon could preserve
order, although it eeuld not resist q
formidable invasion if one were
threatened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-26
strawberry SURPRISE.
!, SELECT KNIGHTS CAPTURE THE
= LADIES OF HONOR.
Enjoyable Time Last Evening in the
Gladstone BuiidinG-ImDrompt u
Programme Which Was Pleasant
to Listen to-Pic1ic at Liberty
Park Today.

The Select Knights of the A. Q. u.
w. sprang a surprise on the Ladies OF
Honor at their hall in the Gladstone
building last evening. The knights
have had this movement in contempla-
ton for some time.
Last night the ladies' met as usual
and were transacting the routine bust
ness of the lodge when the outside
guard reported that a Select Knight
was outside with q signal of distress.
This announcement at once calls for
Es&Rsdiate aid and the ladies were
u s'sing TO act when the door opened
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-26
THosE GERMAN CLAIMS.

New York, June "a special TO the
World from Caracas. Venezuela, says:
1t is rumored that the German claims
are to be settled by the cession of one
of the islands of Germany for coaling
station. Semi-official advices received
here say that Sir Vincent harrington
has strongly urged on England the
Importance of the amicable settlement
of the questions pending with Vene-
L..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-26
VIII Proceed With or without.

Judge Merit. announces that he
viii proceed peremptoril with the law
and motion calendar this morning.
Cases win be disposed of as they S)me
up whether attorneys are present or
not.
Judge Bartch opened court yesterday
morning with the intention of hearing
such law and motion cases as had
been referred TO him, but no attorneys
We're present. His honor viii sit again
this morning and attorneys who have
cases to come before him are s.otified
TO be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-26
STAR AND CRESCENT.
Venus and Luno Form the Turkish
Emblem Last Night.

The western sky presented a remark
able phenomenon last night about u
O'Clock. Venus and the first quarter OF
the new moon were in close proximity
and a perfect star and crescent was
Mystic Shrine, who pointed out the sign
in the heavens as being an indication OF
the fact that they are the people.
This incident will not occur again until
1855 and IS one OF the remarkable events
of astronomy. The evening star was Sc
close to the moon that it appeared as
though the latter would eclipse the
former, bur such was not the case. II
was from this location of the two bodies
the Turkish emblem was taken. The
moon and Venus were in 4 similar posi-
noted by Alahomet, who forthwith adopt
ed the sign as the true Mahometan
fnlSan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-26
LAID TO REST.
Funeral Services of the Late Elder
Harrison.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Elder Robert Harrison were
held yesterday at p. m. in the Nine
teenth ward meeting house, and We're
conducted by Bishop Barton
Short addresses were delivered by
the following speakers: 5. 5. Newton,
William Mcmillan, Joseph Watson,
Thomas Sewen and r. B. Young, all
of whom referred feelingly to the
MANY excellent qualities of the de-
ceased, who lived a life worthy of
emulation. His sickness only extended
over a few days and he departed this
life at the ripe old age of n years.
The dedicatory prayer at the grave
side was offered by Elder William Nc
MILAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-26
Reading VIII DefauIt.

New York, June 25.-The Reading
Railroad company will on July 1 de-
fault for the fifth successive time in
the payment of semi-annual interest
on the general mortgage bonds and
the accumulated interest due to the
holders of these bonds will then
amount to about $5,00O,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-26
Railway Notes.

Tourist travel is good now, but not
az heavy as was anticipated.
The Rio Grande Western is booming
it's excursion from Utah county on the
Fourth.
Traffic Manager Babcock, of the
Western. is in Denver and may be
home any day now.
The lake resorts are figuring on do
ing an enormous business on the
Fourth.
General Solicitor Thurston was a
caller at Union Pacific, headquarters
yesterday.
The passenger men are hustling for
business for the educational conven-
ton at Denver.
The Union Pacific will put in extra
low rates from points north and south
to this city for the Fourth. From
Preston, Ida, the fare for the round
trip to Garfield or Saltair will be $3.50:
Franklin. 1925: Richmond, So; Smith
field, $275; Logan, Mendon and Cache
Junction $3.50; Collinston, Deweyville
and Honeyville, $2.25; Brigham City,
81; Willard, $1.75; Harrisville, $1.5O.
Catarrh is a constitutional disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is a constitutional
,.apoadv If cures catarrh Give il a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-26
PROBATE COURT.
Business Transacted Yesterday By
Judge McNaIIy.


1t looked at one time yesterday as
though there was going to be a con-
test in the probate court in the mat
ter of the estate and guardianship of
Christina Moore, an incompetent per-
son. The guardian of Christina is
Margaret J. NJ. Young, and She SUBJ
mitted her account for approval. The
report showed receipts from real es-
tate and sheep, $7,SSS.90. Expenses
S1,6O1.9S from the estate of Henry
Moore from which the incompetent is
a beneficiary, her share of the same
amounting to $2,075.06.
In the bill of expenses were several
items which were objected to by At
torney Moyle, the attorney for the in
competent, who, on account of what
were alleged to be errors, objected to
all the items in the account. 1t was
set up that money loaned was not
loaned legally; that groceries bought
were not chargeable to the ward;
that goods furnished were furnished
the guardian and not the ward.
But when explanations were made
all proved satisfactory save two or
three items which were held to be in
the light of errors and they were
stricken from the account which was
then allowed.
In the estate of Mary Ann Pugh an
order was made admitting the will to
probate, and appointing John NJ. Can
non executor in accordance with the
provisions of the wish of the testator.
The property of the deceased consists
of an undivided one-half of lots l, 2,
8, 4, Is and is block 3, ten acre plat
A, worth $4,000; personal property and
accounts of the value of $3.50.
In the estate of William S. Hartman
the executor having disposed of per-
sonal property at public and private
sale as per order of the court, decree
conforming same was made.
Charles B. burst was appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of Coral M
burst with bonds in the sum of $4O0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-26
THE UTAH SOUTHERN.
Meeting OF the Bondho1ders Has
Been Called.

New York, June 25.-Holders Of the
general mortgage and extension mort
gage bonds of the Utah Southern rail-
road company have been notified that
the payment of interest having been
defaulted, Messrs. ]. NJ. Han and
Oliver Ames, trustees for the first
mortgage, have called a meeting Of
bondholders for July II in this city to
consider what steps shall be taken
in the premises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-26
nucnlen,s Arn.ra salv..

The Best Salve in the world for Gus.
bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fee
yer Sores, letter. Chapped Hands. Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
REQUIRED. It is guaranteed TO give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price rs cents per box. For sale by 4
G. II. 7. drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-26
burglary This Time.

The notorious Sam Grice never
seems to get out of trouble. Yester-
day another complaint was laid
against him by Detective Adam Paul
in United States Commissioner Pratt $
court, charging him with burglarizing
J. W Wilson'S butcher shop on March
10. Sam pleaded not guilty and his
bond was placed at $500 and the hear
ing set for Friday morning. Meantime
he occupies q cell in the city Jail.