davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
JAMESON'S RAID.
THE SELECT COMMITTEE MAKES
IT'S REPORT.
ent With the Duty of Cape
Premier.

CAPE TOWN, July 19.-The select
committee of the house of assembly ap-
pointed to inquire into the circum-
stances of the Jameson raid has made
a report 1t finds that Cecil Rhodes
was fully acquainted with the prepara-
tons for the raid and that Alfred Belt,
director in the South Africa company,
DR.. jameson, the administrator for the
company in Rhodesia and Dr. Ruther-
ford Harris, secretary for the company
at Cape Town were active promoters
of the raid. 1t also finds that DR..
Jameson personally obtained from
Johannesburg a letter of invitation for
his raiders to come fully a month be-
fore the ostensible date.
There was no evidence adduced to
show that Cecil Rhodes intended that
the Pitsani force should invade the
Transvaal unlimited. But at the same
time, there was M absHlce of any pre-
emptory command from Mr. Rhodes
to prevent the raid. Mr.. Rhodes and
Dr.. Harris drafted a telegram con-
tanning such command, but it was
never dispatched, not even when the
wires (cut by DR.. Jameson's orders)
were restored. The committee there
fore cannot acduit Mr. Cecil Rhodes
of responsibility. Mr.. Rhodes never
informed his colleagues of the raid.
Sir Hercules Robinson, governor of
Cape Colony, and Sir Jacobus Dewitt
British agent at Pretoria, alp,e sent
kilograms to arrest DR.. JameSon's ad-
vance.
The chartered South Africa company,
the committee finds, supplied all the
funds for the raid, with the knowledge
of its London Office. Cecil Rhodes
afterwards refunded this amount to
the company. The report of the select
committee concludes with an express
sion of regret that Cecil Rhodes did
not attend the committees meeting to
give evidence. The committee is there
fore forced to the conclusion that this
conduct was not consistent with the
duty of a Cape premier.
Cape Town to the Times says that Sir
Thomas Uprlngton, attorney general of
Cape Colony, besides signing the report
of the select committee ON the Jameson
raid, has issued a minority report ex-
onerating the London office of the
Chartered South Africa company from
any guilty knowledge of the raid, and
declaring that the evidence does not
suffice to involve Cecil Rhodes in ac-
tual acquiescence in the raid, but that
it shows that when he became aware
of it he did all in his power to prevent
a further inroad
Sir Thomas Uprington's report ap-
pears to be intended to clear Mr..
Rhodes in his parliamentary capacity
from the serious charge of responsible
ity for the invasion of friendly state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
THE TEA TRADE,
MOVEMENT TO MAKE SAN FRAN
CISCO THE WORLDS CENTER.
Old Conditions Will Be Destroyed-
The Rio Grande Western Is in the
Deal.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-For the
purpose of diverting the great bulk of
the tea trade from the Suez route and
the Sound ports to San Francisco. and
with the idea. of making this city the
great distributing center for the whole
country in so far as the traffic in that
commodity is concerned, the Southern
Pacific company and its connections,
the Union Pacific alone excepted, has
Joined in movement which is cal
culated to seriously disturb the traffic
conditions which have for years past
enabled New York to monoDolize the
tea trade of the United States.
Freight rates on tea will in a few
days be reduced to little more than
one-half what they are today. Rates
that are now $3.50 for 100 pounds will
be reduced to 81 and the prevailing
less than carload rates of SO per 100
pounds will be reduced to just one
half that amount, thus effecting a re-
auction which ranges from SO 1-3 to
5O per cent. Such a slaShing of rates
on tea shipments has never been known
before in the history of the tea trade in.
San Francisco and local tea jobbers are
highly elated over what promises to be
the impetus for rapid growth of the
SOIlllllSl Cldl Importance Oh the city.
The lines that have joined in the low
tea rates are the Southern Pacific com
pany, Rio Grande Western, Denver &
Rio Grande, Colorado Midland. Bur
nngton & Missouri River, the Chicago,
Rock Island e Pacific, Missouri Pa
c1fic, the Southern Pacific company.s
Atlantic system via New Orleans, the
Atlantic q Pacific, and the Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe railroads.
In connection with the several lines
mentioned, the Southern Pacific com
pany has issued a special rate on tea
from all California terminals to an
points in the territory extending from
Colorado TO Chicago and points com
mon Herewith, and from Wisconsin to
New Orleans. The low rates will take
effect July %.
No secret is made of the fact that
the low rates on tea have been made
Tor the purpose of cutting into the
business of the northern lines as much
as to afford San Francisco jobbers an
opportunity to extend their trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
THE OUTWARD TIDE.

They took her birds away because they
sang;
Her Kittens bells; and then they gather'd
round,
But. through the window still the music
rang
OF many waves, in melodies of sound
They saw her pictures smile about the
room
The faces she had painted into life;
The oaken bureau in the crimsoned gloom
With its wrought stores to grace her
when a wife.
And he who loved her watched the altered
That did not flush nor dimple at his
touch;
Whilst Gods red sunrise filed the sacred
And lit the once proud head that droops
SO much.
Dim thoughts like these rose to the rain
bow sky
1.-THE years have made US one in heart
and mind;
1 shall be wanting her until l die
And seeking always what 1 cannot find.'
The waves Tapped lightly on the shingled
shore,
And tossed the tinted shells and weeds
about
Then, with a swelling song. washed back
once more,
And, with the tide, little life went out,
Edith Rutter, in the London News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
oN THE RANCH.

Where do we have our summer fun.
Where do we ply the rod and gun,
Where do we dodge the monthly dun?
On the rancS,
Where do we love to early rise,
And shake the dust from off our eyes.
10 see If we can beat the flies?
On the ranch.
Where, after sunset, do we drudge
To scare the skeeters with a ''smudee -
While from the smoke we dare not
On the ranch.
Where, in the mornings early light,
Do we go fish and fish till night,
And come off with-a. 'skeeter bite?
On the ranch.
Where, in the evening, do we go
To milk the meek-eyed cow, then show
Our bruises, where she kicked US so?
On the ranch.
Why do we ride the broncho dear
Accusing the unruly steer?
Perhaps we want a funeral here
On the ranch.
Where do we simply die each day
For soda creams lake parties gay.
And lemons, fifty miles away?
On the ranch
In fact. why do we ever roam
Then wish to goodness we'd stayed home
And never been induced to- come?
On the ranch.
Salt Lake City, July, 1896. : ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20

was grasped by the maniac, who had
crawled under the seats to me.
think it very possible that | cried out
In terror when this happened In
frenzy of despair MANAGED to
tear myself loose from his grasp,
struggled to my feet, threw
myself under the seats ON the op-
posite side of the aisle and began to
do some crawling myself. To my utter
establishment my antagonist rushed
past me down the aisle. l heard the
door slam, but did not know whether
he had left the car or whether he had
merely employed a ruse. For several
moments absolute stiffness reigned and
l had just arrived at the conclusion
that the mailman had actually de-
parted, when the door was pushed
open and the whole interior of the car
lit up by locomotive headlight held
by someone on the platform with a
pointed rife.
Hands upr' he cried loudly
1t was a remarkable request to make
of a crazy man 1 thought there could
be no harm in obeying the command
myself. and did so. half expecting to
see the lunatic follow me. The rifle
was brought to bear upon me and a
crowd pushed into the car, headed by
the man himself who had created all
the terror.
There he is friandsr' he yelled.
Seize him! Don't mind what he says.
He'll tell you that 1 am the Iunatic,
but don't mind him. Ny God! what an
escape I've hadr'
The crowd bore down upon and over
powered me. My struggles only served
to convince them that 1 was the mad
man"
But yet another surprise was in store
for me.
Here is his revolver said the con-
ductor, dramatically triumphant, picks
the seat beside my bag, land here are
the exploded Shells
1t was true; a handful of them was
on the seat.
My bag was searched. but there was
nothing in it to establish my identity.
All my vociferous protestations and
declara tons went for naught Fate
seemed to side with my shrewd and
cunning enemy, for at the terminus Of
the road the station agent handed the
conductor the following telegram:
Conductor OF No. Z, John Williamson.
lately released from asylum here as
cured, is on your train Gave me the
slip. Will likely become violent. Have
him arrested and returned to asylum.
WILLIAM WILLIAMSON.
Perhaps it was not remarkable, in
view of these facts, that was brought
back on the next train, fettered and
securely guarded. At the asylum
William Williamson, whom 1 Tesem-
bled considerably, awaited me. But
the lunatic, who had outWitted me and
who had concocted and almost sue
cessfully carried out a plan worthy OF
the keenest intellect, apparently yet
finds his disordered mind good enough
for all practical purposes. He has
never been captured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
R. C. CHAMBERS RETURNS.
PLEASED WITH THE TICKET, AND
THINKS BRYAN Al SURE WINNER.
There Never Was Such a Sentiment
Among the People in Favor of
Any Presidential Nominee.

Hon. R. c. Chambers returned yes
terday morning from attending the
Democratic national convention, he and
MI. Kiesel being the last of the Utah
delegates to return. When the con
vention was over Mr.. Chambers went
to Kansas City and spent a. few days
visiting three sisters there and a
brother at Lee Summit, some twenty
five mdIes from Kansas City.
Mr. Chambers, like all the other Utah
delegates and the delegates from most
other states, is delighted with the nom
ln1tion OF Bryan. He is, MIR. Chambers
thinks, the strongest man who could
possibly have been nominated. He will
get The support of the silver party
unanimously without any DOUBT. SEN
ator Jones, General Warner. Senator
Stewart and other leading silver men
informed Mr.. Chambers that they
would give Bryan their unqualified sup
port, and such is the universal senti-
ment of the silver party.
That he will receive the almost solid
vote of the Populists, Mr.. Chambers
says, is also certain, and he looks for
the Populist convention TO either nomi-
maze ID oil DIS IIlSlI CduU1UdtC VI Gil
dorse him.
Mr.. Chambers Travelled on the train
with Bryan from Lee Summit to Kan
sas City, and he says it was a triumph
al march for the nominee. At every
station people were assembled and on
every hand were heard the expressions:
"Hurrah for Bryant where's Bryan?
He's the man. "How's Bryan, the
future president?''
The enthusiasm everywhere knew no
bounds and when Bryan spoke, his
personal magnetism, earnestness and
answering integrity swayed the peo-
pie and made him the idol of the
masses. There never was such a senti
ment in favor of any presidential NOM
inee, said Mr.. Chambers, and it is so
widespread you can hear it everywhere
in the streets, in the stores, on the eX-
changes and all places where men do
congregate. Bryan will certainly be
elected.
Speaking of the convention, Mr..
Chambers said there never was such
a convention. Such earnestness, such
singleness of purpose; such patience,
such perseverance was never seen in a
convention before. Why, al the money
in all the banks of New York couldn't
have bought that convention.
We are right in Ut and in 1T to win.
BRYAN, SeWall and silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
MRS. GRUNDy saws.

That fashionable society is in process of
dissolution.
That time was when only the day labor
er smoked a pipe.
That golf is best of all out door games
for Cupid's fine work.
That hosiery has become a great factor
in the game of golf.
That there are more ways of buying a
bicycle than one.
That old swindles in new form are ex-
ceedingly numerous.
That a regular street fight is far better
than a family quarrel.
That modern doctors are clever giving
new names to old diseases.
That impecuniOuS college students ara
never handicapped by friends.
That it is possible for some popular
authors to become nonotonous.
That education and examining the mem
DRY are two different things.
That often it is the ValuelesS horse
wearing most expensive harness.
That the notorious Mrs Ebbsmith'' is
not confined to the theatre.
That impecunious American girls safely
say they'll never wed title.
That it is the brain made up of mush
most susceptible to hypnotism.
That going to Europe in a crowded
steamer is an imaginary pleasure
mat justice IS about the only thing not
now travelling on a wheel.
That hotel prODrietOr's personality in
variably affects his house.
That the ice trust is easily the coolest
OF all commercial impositions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
THE CHESS SHARPS.
International Game to Begin This
Morning at Nuremburg.

Morning at Nuremburg.
NUREMBERG, July 19.-This morn
ing the players of the international
chess tournament which is to begin al
o'clock tomorrow morning, drew their
numbers, by means of which the order
of players is ascertained. The follow
ing is the order of play:
First round-Marco VS.. Schallopp;
Albin VS.. Charousek; Schlechter VS..
Winawer; Porges VS. Tschigorin; Las
ker VS.. ShowalteT; Walbrodt VS.. Stein
its; Schiffers vs.. Teichmann; Janowsky
VS.. Tarrasch; Pillsbury VS.. Blackburn;
Maroczy VS.. Albye.
Second round-STenitZ VS.. JanoWsky
Showalter VS.. Schiffers; Tschgorin VS..
Walbrodt; Winawer VS.. Lasker; Cha
rousek VS.. Porges; Schallopp VS.. Schle-
chter; Blackburn VS.. Albin; Maroczy
VS.. Marco; Teichman VS.. Pillsbury; Tar
rasch VS.. Abye.
Third round-Schlechter VS.. Maroczy;
Porges VS.. Blackburn; Lasker VS.. Schal-
lopp; WeIbrodt vs.. Charousek; Schif-
fers VS.. Winawer; Janows6y VS.. Tschi-
gorin; Pillsbury VS.. Showalter; Tar
raseh VS. Steinitz; Albin VS.. Teichman
Marco a bye.
fourth round-TsclRgorin VS.. Tar
rasch; Winawer VS.. Pillsbury; Charou-
SEX VS.. Janowsky; Schauopp VS.. Scilif-
fers: Blackburn VS.. Walbrodt; Maroczy
VS.. Lasker; Teichman VS.. PorgeS; Marco
VS.. Schlechter; Showalter vs. Albin;
Steinitz bye
Fifth round-Lasker VS.. Marco; Wal
brodt VS.. Teichman; Schiffers VS.. Ma
roczy; Janowsky VS.. Blackburn; Pills
bury VS.. Schallopp; Tarrasch VS.. Cha
AZ. We Wilma tciT irz
Tschgorin; Porges VS.. Showalter;
Schlechter a bye.
Sixth round-Charousek VS.. Steinitz;
Schallopp VS.. Albin; Blackburn VS.. Tar
rasch; Maroczy VS.. Pillsbury; Teich-
man VS.. Janowslly; Marco VS.. Schif-
fers; Showalter VS.. Walbrodt: Schlech-
ter VS.. Lasker; Winawer VS.. Porges;
Tschigorin bye.
Seventh round-Schiffers VS.. Schlech-
ter; Janowsky VS.. Showalter; Pillsbury
Us. Marco; Tarragch VS.. Teichman; AL
bin VS.. Maroczy; SteiniHz VS.. Black
ourn; Porges vs. Schallopp; Tschigorin
Us. Charousek; Walbrodt VS.. Winawer;
Jasker 3 bye.
Eighth rcund-Blackburn VS.. Tschi-
e'orin: Maroczy VS.. Porges; Teichman
rs. Steinitz; Marco VS.. Albin; Showalter
vs.. Tarrasch; Schlechter VS.. Pillsbury;
Winawer VS.. Janowsky; Lasker VS..
Schiffers; Schallopp VS.. Walbrodt; Cha
rousek a bye.
Ninth round-Pillsbury VS.. Lasker;
Tarrasci1 VS.. Winawer; Albin VS..
Schlechter; Steinitz vs.. Showalter;
Porges VS.. Marco; Tschigorin VS. Teich-
man. Walbrodt VS.. Maroczy; Charousek
VS. blackburn; Janowsky VS.. Schallopp.
Srhiffers bye.
fr,eutl1 round-Teichman VS.. Charou
SEX: Marco VS. Walbrodt: Showalter VS..
rrschfgorin; Schlechter VS. Porges; Wi
,,awer VS.. Steinitz. Lasker vs. Albin.
Scaallopp VS.. Tarrasch; Schiffers VS.
Pilisbury; Maroczy VS.. Janowsky:
Blackburn bye.
Eleventh round-Albin VS. Schiffers.
Steinitz VS.. Schallopp; Porges VS.. Las
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
MAupE THE SCHOLAR,

Maude wears so many charming hats.
Straw, ribbon, velvet, toques and flats.
tbs hard to tell from out the rest,
In which device l love her best
long to kiss her saucy lips,
When DER her braids a sailor tips.
And when a Gainsboro crowns her hair.
She calls to mind portrait rare.
At tennis in her Tam o'Shanter
She charms me with her witty banter.
And meath her party hood of lace.
A flower fair | think her face
But when she does her curls entrap
Within the scholars Oxford cap.
The power of her mind 1 feel,
And at her feet 1 humbly kneeI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
AN ABsENT-MINDED MAN.

will tell you while can
OF an absent-minded man,
And an absent-minded man was ne,
Who forgot an unkind word
Just as soon as it was heard,
Such an absent-minded man was he.
In political debate,
Now, | can most truly state,
Such an absent-minded man was he.
His opponent on the street
With hand-shake he would greet
Such an absent-minded man was he.
Once he left a goodly store
At a poor old Widows door,
Such an absent-minded man was he:
And. although twas al the same,
Quite forgot to leave his name,
Such an absent-minded man was he
You see
Such an absent-minded man was he.
Caroline F. Needham in July st
Nicholas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
LEVELLING ALL RIGHTS.
Democracy Is Getting Back to the
Principles of Jefferson.

ST. LOUIS. July 19.-Ex-Governor
Lewelling of Kansas was one of the
energetic Bryan men to be seen at the
Lindell tonight When asked as to
the nomination of Bryan he said:
II can speak for Kansas. That state
is most heartily in favor of the en-
dorsement of Bryan We believe the
shortest cut to silver is the best Our
party stands for more than free silver
and we can obtain it with Bryan. The
Chicago platform contains a great deal
more we want. 1t is a pretty good
Populist platform. Bryan is a pretty
good Populist. The Democracy is
regenerated. 1t is getting back to the
principles of Jefferson and that is
what the country needs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
is ovERCRoWDED.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, July 10
Governor a. j. Smith, OF the Soldiers
home here has issued notice that the
institution is over-crowded and that it
would be a physical iInpossibility to
receive more veterans for some time.
The governor says the membership is
close to 5000, and that a dozen to
twenty applicants are turned away
daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
COLORING LrEATHIER

In Germany new process of coloring
leather is being exploited. Electricity is
utilized. The leather is placed upon a
zinc table, which forms the positive pole.
The dying material is poured over this,
and the negative pole connected to the
leather. Under the action of the current,
the coloring matter penetrates the leather,
and patterns may be designed upon the
surface by covering it with a pattern
plate connected to the negative pole
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
POLLYGLOT.

o Belle Marie
Charmante aussi,
If thou couldst see
My love parfait,
Wouidst thou say
Gleichgultig be?
FOrmOSa tn.
1ch bin so blue,
So scwach and sad:
One smile 1 know,
Elk amino,
Would make me glad.
Puella fine.
One kiss of thine
Would so delight
Thy slave soumis,
'Twould dwell with me
Fur ewigkeit.
Mas done en- tout,
So kali bist du,
Most frigid she,
Nekerclel IS't so?
Then say it slow,
Thou'rt married? Oui?
Nathan NJ. Levy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
THE SHIPS.

New York-Arrived: La Gascogne,
Havre; Schiedam, Amsterdam; Spaarn-
dam, Rotterdam.
Liverpool-Arrived: Etruria, New
York
Auckland-Arrived: Alameda, San
Francisco
eenstown-Arrived: GaIia, Bos-
ton Sailed: Lucania, New York.
HaVre-Arrived: La Touraine, New
York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
a S,0.OOO FIRE

AsHTABULA, O., July 19.-John
Ducro & Sons brick building and a
dozen smaller frame structures were
burned this morning. Loss, $50, OOO
Insurance only partial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
BUTLER PAYS A
TRIBUTE TO BRYAN
The Best r1an Presented at the
Chicago Convention.
IDOL OF THE PEOPLE.
THEY LOVE HIM FOR HIS FEAR
LESSNESS.

In the South His Nomination Has
Been Well Received, and There Is
No Doubt the PopuIists Look Upon
Him With Greater Favor Than
Any Other Man Whom the Demo-
Gratis Could Have Named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
AFFAIRS AT HOME.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-Peter Ma
her, who is matched to fight 10 Choyns-
XXI, mas arrived here. Maher says he is
alreaay IN good condition. He will not
tight for less than a $1,000 purse.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-Professor
Bernard Moses, who occupies the chair of
T. llESai science at the University of CAL
norma, has been offered a similar chair
< tne university OF Chicago. Professor
Moses has been connected with the Uni
verslty OF California since 1875 and is very
popular with the students He has a.
world-wide reputation as a political sci
enlist.
ALLIANCE. O., July 19.-secretary
Thomas, of the national Prohibition
party's executive committee, this evening
received a telegram from John P. st.
John, denouncing as false the story sent
out from Kansas City to the effect that
ne would support Bryan for president.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, July 19.-General
Joshua. Siegfried died at his residence here
today, aged Ga years, from kidney troubles
ana nervous prostration.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, July 19-In a
over game of cards. w. W. HARRISON,
auditor of the Jacksonville, Tampa, &,
key West road, dealt a death blow with
heavy chair to Francis NJ Ector as
siStant auditor of the same road The
Tragedy occurred last night in the reading
room OF the Arlington hotel where the
Two men boarded. Ector and HARRISON
were warm friends and nearly every even
ing played cards in the reading room of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20

Frank Hurd was in every respect a
great man. While the Commercial ever
disagreed with him politically. we are
forced TO admit that his record in Con-
gress stamped him as one of the lead
ers and the master minds of the nation
Toledo Commercial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
FOREIGN FACTS.

LONDON, July 19.-The weather during
temperature. Harvest is general in south
England. A good yield is expected. The
wheat market is slow and steady wrth-
out special features. Offers were light
and demand poor California afoat found
prompS buyers at los Parcels firm. Du-
luth prompt delivery 24s. Sd. Spot dull
HAVANA, July 19.-General Bernal,
with the Wadres battalion has met the
bands OF Varola, Gallo and Ybarra, 1000
strong, in Pinar del Rio. Hot fighting en-
sued, the positions changing and the in
surgents being dislodged after forty-seven
slye and their retreating troops kept UP
continuous volleys with Mauser rifles.
The insurgents were overtaken by the
cavalry and their infantry kept up the
pursuit all day, burning many huts. The
insurgents left forty-one killed and car
ried off sixty wounded The insurgent
leader Perez was one of the killed as well
as three insurgent majors and several
other officers. The troops had four killed
and eighteen wounded. six of them SER
iously.
ATHENS. July 19.-The porte, according
to the demand of the powers. will remove
Abdullah Pasha from the military COM
MADRID, July ia dispatch received
here from Cuba says General Bernal has
defeated the combined insurgent bands
under Varona, Lazo and Perez, the rebel
loss amounting to forty-one killed and
sixty wounded. The insurgent leader
Perez was among the killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20

their hotel Ector fell unconscious and
died at 5 o'clock this morning. Ector
owned property in Atlanta, Ga, worth
100000. HARRISON is son of Chief Justice
HARRISON, of Alabama.