davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07
More Fierce Engagements.

HAVANA, Oct. g. Lieutenant
Colonel Granada reports that shortly
after his column left Pinar Del Rio
city yesterday he found at Guiana and
Cantabria a Spanish column sur
rounded by three thousand rebels who
had been sent by Maceo to attack the
Spaniards Granada attacked the
enemy, who fired twelve cannon shots
at close range. A promiscuous retreat
to Cantabria saved Granado's column,
as we'll as the Spanish troops which
had been surrounded. The Spanish
forces were united at Cantabria, and in
the meantime, the rebels had taken pc
sitions at Iona Blanck. The united
Spanish forces made an attack upon
the rebels, who were dislodged after
a five hours fight. The rebels lost so
killed and many wounded. The
Spaniards had L killed and. 50
wounded, including four officers.
Yesterday fierce engagement oc-
CURED at Toja Del Negro between
force of zoo Spanish troops, under Cen
eral Bernales, and the forces OF Maceo.
The rebels occupied good and extensive
positions The battle began at o'clock
in the morning. The enemy made a
stubborn defense, but were finally dis
lodged, losing 100 killed. 1t is said that
when they retired they carried away
200 wounded. The Spanish losses We're
Lieutenant-Colo Romero and Cen
eraI Bernales' adjutant killed; Lieu
tenant Colonel Chasela and eight
officers wounded; eighteen privates
killed and sixty-five wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07
CUBAN nATTERs.
The Steamer DauntIess Puts to Sea
With a Revenue CATER in Her
Wake.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 6.-The
Cuban flibustering steamer Dauntless
put to sea yesterday with the revenue
cutter Boutwell, close behind under or
ders to see that she did not stop in
the st. Johns river TO take on any of
the arms or munitions which are stored
up the Sisters creek, near the mouth
of the river.
The captain of the Dauntless re-
ported to the collector of customs
that he was going to Brunswick to pull
off the sandbar several vessels that
were driven ashore by the recent
storm.
The United States man of war New
ark arrived off the st. John bar last
night with instructions to follow the
three vessels. the Dauntless, the Com
modore and the Three F'riends-if they
should cross the bar.
The Newark left Key West under
sealed orders Saturday and the COM
mander of the Boutwell, received infor-
nation that the Newark would assist
in watching the alleged flibusterinS
aeet
The captain of the Commodore has
applied to the collector of the port for
permission to put to sea, as he has
been requested by Major J. W. Sackett,
of the United States engineer corps at
St. Augustine. to go to Gilberts bar
and tow a government dredge to Cape
Florida
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
National Association is in Session
ut Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. 6--The
business session of the twenty-second
annual convention Of the National
Wholesale Druggists association
opened here today. President ]. c. Eli
ell in his annual address, called at
tentfon to the rebate system in selling
proprietary medicines. and to several
other subjects. The officers ard dele
gates were treated to surprise by be-
ing served with notices as parties de-
PENDANT to a suit entered in the COM
mon pleas court here by John D.
Parker Sons company of Cincinnati.
The bill contends that the members OF
the National Wholesale Druggists as
sociation comprise 9S per cent of ell the
wholesale and jobbing druggists in the
United States, and that member
fixed upon his respective proprietary
goods prices at which the same should
be sold throughout the United States
to the various retail druggists in con-
necjtion with a uniform rule adopted by
the association.
Immediately after the adjournment,
President B. e. Queen OF San Francisco
called tine first meeting of the Manu-
facturers' association to order, and eX-
tended greetings TO the drug men.
Thomas Lord of San Francisco pre-
scented the report of the committee of
transportation, which expressed great
satisfaction with freight rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 6.-The
fifteenth annual inter collegiate tennis
tournament opened this morning on the
grounds of the New Haven Lawn Ten
mis- club. Fifteen colleges were repre-
sented. The event of the day was the
Budlong-Driscoll match. The result
was a victory for the Georgetown man,
Driscoll. and was a great surprise.
Yale, Harvard and Princeton all won
their opening matches. Summaries:
Preliminary round-Leo Ware, Harry
ard. defeated c. E. Andrews. Wesleyan,
a I. sankey. Princeton, defeated C.
II Davis. Wesleyan. by default; R.
Hooker. Yale, defeated A. A. Barrows,
Brown, 4-6: 6-S; 6-S.
First round-T. A Driscoll, George
town. defeated Clarence R. Budlong,
Brown. GA; GA: 6-S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07
INDEX OF ToDAY's IMpoRTAGT NEWS

PAGE ONE
Bryan Mt Indiana polls.
SeyvaIrs Acceptance.
Politics in New York.
The Cznr In Paris.
PAGE TWO.
Meeting OF the State Medical So
ciety.
An Alien Mayor.
PAGE THREE.
business. Mining and stocks.
The City Council.
Close of the Conference.
PAGE FOUR
Mr.. CIeyeInnd's Return.
PAGE FIVE
BIoor's Letter on the Situation in
Juub County.
Harr3 Hynds Granted u Divorce.
Setting OF Law Cases.
PAGE SIX.
McIxinIey's Love For LaboI
Fine Racing Mt Calder's.
Ganx-Ha wilkins Fight.
Ship sinks ut Sea.
Railroad Thieves Caught
PAGE SEVEN.
News From Nearby.
The Markets.
Venezuela and Great Britain.
PAGE EIGHT.
County Republicans Caucus.
Case of Mistaken identity in the
Police Court.
In Railway Circles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07
THE ToPPEpO BOATS,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The awards
for the torpedo boats authorized by
congress to be constructed at a cost of
81, 800, 900 were completed today by Sec
rotary Herbert, who gave one of the
221b-knots boats and two of the 20
knot boats to the Herreschoffs, all of
these to be built according to Here
schoffs' own plans. Wolff & Zwicker,
of Portland, Oregon. get two of the
2216-knot boats. The Columbian Iron
Works, of Baltimore, one of the 20
knot boats and Holman & Co.,
of Philadelphia, one of the 2O-knot
boats. These awards with three an
nounced last night, making ten in all,
exhaust the appropriation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07
at the Banquet.

PARIS, Oct. 6-At the banquet at
the palace of the Elysee, President
Faure, in proposing a toast in honor
of the car. said:
Your majesty's presence has, amid
the acclamations of our whole people.
sealed the ties uniting our two couu-
tries in harmonious activity, amid mu-
tual confidence in their destinies. The
union of your powerful empire and our
republic has already exercised ben
eficial effect upon the peace of the
world. Fortified by tried fidelity, it
will continue to spread its fortunate in
fuence everywhere"
The remainder of the presidents re-
marks consisted of compliments and
good wishes.
The car, in replying to the toast,
said:
It am deeply touched by the welcome
extended to the empress and myself in
great Paris, the center of much gen
ius, taste and light. Faithful to i'm
perishable tradition, l have come to
France to greet in you, Monsieur Pres
ident, the chief of the nation TO which
we are united by such precious ties.
AS you have said, the union cannot
but produce by it's constancy a most
fortunate influence. 1 beg you to in
terpret these sentiments to the whole Of
France"
ALONG THE BOULEVARDS.
and principal streets today various color
ed lanterns We're swung in festoons upon
! the trees, producing most DeauIlful
effect among the foliage. The Pace de Ia
Concorde was one blaze of light, and ali
the chief buildings in the Church Of Notre
Dame on the lie de Ia Cite 70 the Palace
of the TrCcadero were outlined in flame
Late in the evening, fotilla Of iEdmin-
ated boats passed down the Seine present.
ing . beautiful spectacle. Thousands Of
persons paraded along the river front
between Notre Dame and the TrocadeEa,
lost in admiration of the magniicence OF
the illumination, which it is believed was
never before equailed. Paris tonight well
deserves its appeilation of city OF
Light"
There were displays of fireworks at six
places in the city. The most beautiful dis
plays We're along the banks of the Seine
/ between the E;ffel tower and the Pace
of the Trocadero. which is directly o29o-
site the tower. The Pont dJeua, which
connects the grounds OF the TrocaderO
with the Champs de Mars, On which the
tower stands looked like a dream Of
fairyland, it being illuminated with thou
sands of small different cOlored electric
lights.
AFTER THE BANQUET
the imperial party watched from the
loggia of the Trocadero the illumination
of the Eiffei tower which pointed sky
ward like a gigantic finger Of fire. and
then turned into a cascade Of tunbltn@
fame.
When the car and czarina returned to
the Russian embassy after the close OF
the days functions, they were wildly ac-
claimed by the apparently never firing
crowd. 1t is the concensus o. opinion
among everybody here that Paris and
the visitors within her gates hare fairly
outdone themselves IN showing honor to
the great ally Of France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07
MEETS
SIXTY
THOUSAND
indianapolis Exceeds the Most
Sauguine Expectations of
His Friends.
OUTPOURING WAS
EXTRAORDINARY
Excursionists From Various
Towns Help TO Swell the
Th-ong.

Cheered Almost Continuously By
Great COncourse of People
That TbronE the Streets, and Also
Crowd the buildings in Which He
Delivers His speeches-The Num-
her Of People Who Listened to
nry1in Yesterday, Exceeded By
FAR the Aggregate of His Audi
ences in Any other city since His
Campaign BeGan-A BedIam of
Enthusiasm in the Homo of Har-
rison-Bynum Ronsted-The Gold
standard Never Fought an Open
FiEht-It Carries the knife of the
Assassin, and Does It's Work Be-
hind the Mask of the Burglar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07
MR.. SEW hLL'S
ACCEPT lance
Duties of Every American
Who Loves the Land He
Lives In.
NO TIM E FOR CAvIL
Dangers Must Be rlet and
Overcome.
NO TIM FOR cAvIL
Dangers

'The BEST Money in the World is
None Too Good For Those Who
Have Got 1t, But How is it With
Ninety Per Cent. OF Our People
who Have Got it 10 Get .''-Hypoc-
risy and Deceit OF the Gold
bugs Who Pose as the Friends of
the Working man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07
GREAT
POPULAR
WELCOME
All France Does Homer to The
Distinguished Russian
Guests.
A MILLION VISITORS
They Come From Ali Parts of
the French Republic.
MILLION VISITORS
They Come From Ali Parts of
the French Republic,

Never Before in the History of the
Great City Was There Such a
Grand Outpouring of the People,
ana the Expressions OF Delight
and Qualification Appear to Be
Hearty ana sincere-A Flower
strevn Pathway-Twenty Thous-
end People Sleep in the Bois de
BouIogne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07
DAMAGE BY FLOODS.
4 Number OF Villages and Farm
HouxeH washed Away.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. GA special to a morn
ing Paper rom GuadalaJara, Mexico, says;
Overland sdv.ces received here from
the port Of Mazatlan state that the dam
age wrought by the recent floods in me
state Of S.naloa was much greater than
Of first estimated. All Of the rivers in
that state were flooded out of their banks.
anG a number Of villages and farm houses
were washed away.
over one hundred bodies have been re-
covered and many others are missing.
The damage TO shipping interests is be-
Ue,ed to be very great. but as yet re-
Dortz as to the safety OF coas- vessels
are very ueagre. A full report Of the
dsnse-e done has been forwarded 70
President Diaz, and a public appeal VIII
ne .rade for funds to relieve the wants
of the storm sufferers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07
1T WAS FUNNY.
Wallpaper DenIer. E1-Lawyer and
WouId-be Politician Put in n
Bad Box.

LINCOLN. Neb, Oct. 6.-The call for a
Republican state convention, issued on
his own motion by F. L. Rose. a wall
paper dealer and ex-lawyer of this city.
resulted in humorous situation today.
The hour for the convention and the
place Of meeting was kept secret To
fcrastau q new ticket, the regular Re
pubIcans held a large meeting at the
Capital hotel, presided over by G H.
Gere. editor of the State Journal. A
paper was drawn up pursuant to the
call issued by r L. Rose" which was in
dcrsed by all the regular Republican
nominees Ratification meetings We're
held at the hotels. addressed by the candi-
dates and state committeeman The in
dorsement was rushed TO the secretary
of state and duly filed as the result OF
the Republican convention.
An hour later Rose appeared with a
full ticket made up of farmers and
labOring men. mostly unknown. He was
told that he was too late as the result OF
his convention had already been filed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07

ALBANY. Ore, Oct. 6.-News was re
ceived here today of the burning to
death at Summit west of Albany, on
Sunday evening last, of Mrs. T. savage
her infant child and two young sons.
The affair is regarded by the neigh5ors
as mysterious. The discovery OF an ak
on the floor has caused suspicion that
the fire may have been preceded py toul
lnlaNr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07
lined the route, holding back the crowds
When the car stepped into the carriage
there were many shouts of
VIZ THE EMPEROR.

there were MANY SHDutS VI
LONG LIVE THE EMPEROR
Long live Russia" But il was noticed
that the cries were not unanimous For
some reason the assemhlage at the start
of the procession was stiff in its manner
the enthusiasm that q few minutes be-
fore had marked the proceedings appear
ed to have waned. This did not continue
for long. however. and as the procession
advanced the ebullitions of the vast
thrOng became more pronounced Inc
cheering and the shouts of welcome rapid
" increased as the procession passed
through the Bots De Boulogne. and as II
entered the Avenue De Bots De Boul0gns-
the multitude became fairly frantic IN
their reception of the car and czariEa-
From this stage of the ears advance I'M
there was one continuous roar OF CHEERS,
in which the spectators in the windows
joined equally with those in the streets
From many balconies ladies threw now
ers in front of the imperial carriage, ana
after the procession had passed people on
the street made a wild scramble for them
trampled and spoiled as they were. 10
PRESERVE THEM AS SOUVENIRS
When the car arrived at the embassy,
he was welcomed by Baron Mohrenhe-A.
the Russian ambassador. After a sn t,,
converse ton, their majesties retired TO the
apartments set apart for their use, Wnere
they rested for a time.
The car and czarina lunched with their
suite and the personnel of the embassy
At 9 O. clock they entered carriage and
we're driven to the Russian ch;-rch N
Rue Daru. to give thanks for their safe
journey. Large crowds were assembled IN
the vicinity and their Hlajesties were
again given an ovation as they entered
the church.
Later in the afternoon their maiest.es
made a formal visit to President taufe
The route was lined with DeODie. who
gave a respectful, but frantic ovation to
the guests OF the nation. The ezar-5ia
bowed gracefully at intervals, and the
car was kept constantly busy returning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07
OFF TO ITALY.
o,uu,issioner-Genern stump viii
slnkc some Investigations OIL
cfaIIy.

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-commissioner-
General Stump. Of the bureau of immi-
grafton. treasury department, will leave
Nev- York tomorrow for an official trip
to italy. He goes under orders from Sec
retary Carlisle TO investigate the SUD
les Of Irqfian immigration to this cour-
trv. 10 cooperate with the Italian au-
ihcrities in the formation of regulations
10 prevent ineligible Italians being duped
Snra fa,ri.ce passage for the United States.
md to gatl1er such information, generally,
- VII enable him 70 make a reuort TO
congress On the subject. He is also in
strifcted 60 visit Eavre and if'Vestiga
fl4a subject OF Armenian immigration to
fEis country. II IS from Havre aad Mar
seilics that most of the Arnen.ans SAL
for the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07
Republicans Strong in the
East and Growing in
the West.
MARK GOES TO CHICAGO
Danforth Talks Further as to
Hills Position.

He VIII Probably Issue a Circular
in II Gay or Two Which VIII
Leave No Doubt rs to Just Where
the New York Man Stands-Hannn
Gives Great Credit to the GoIdbug
Press For Their ..Patriotic7
Course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07
THE SHIPS.

NEW YORK. Oct. G.-Arrived-Mohawll
from London; Amsterdam from Rotter-
Dam and Bouiogne.
Sighted-Munchen from New York for
Bremen. passed the Lizard; Aurania from
New York for Liverpool, passed Brow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07
As TO HILL.

AS To HILL.
Chairman Darforth reached the Hotel
Barthoidi Democratic headquarters short
" before noon. he talked freely about
his talk with Senator HUI.
I am confident" said he. that Senator
Hill viii announce his intention soon Of
supporting both Bryan and Sewall and
the state ticket. Later on. / may issue q
statement that VIII leave no doubt as TO
Senator HIS position"
william ID. Bynum chairman of the ma
tlOnal gold Democratic committee. expects
10 return TO Chicago tonight. There are
some further details relating to the or
EanlZatiO1 in some Of the western states
that viii require his attention at the Chi
cage headquarters. Chairman Bynum will
make speeches in Indiana, Illinois and
Michigan.
Chairman Hanna made the following
statement this afternoon in reference to
the political situation:
Everything is perfectly satisfactory.
Our position is strong in the east. 1t has
been growing stronger every day on the
sound money question, and the reflection
of that is spreading and eXerting its in
fuences all over the country. 1 have to
discover any weak sports as result OF
the second invasion OF Bryan
HAS his NERVE.
Il 20 west fully prepared and ready to
meet our OPPONENTS in the open field OF
battle. which they have chosen for the
final contest, WITH perfect confidence ana
assurance as to the result. The campaign
has been extended. 1t now reaches into
many Of the southern states which give
premise of success owing to the de-
veioped strength Of sound money prin-
csples and this comes naturally from tho
local sentiment in their section. Although
the campaign is more comprehensive. IT
VIII nevertheless be active and exhaustive.
because OF the Importance of securing ar
expression of the overwhelming feeling or
the people on the issues Of the Chicago
platform. I go west because in dividing
my time between the eastern and western
Headquarters. il seems better to be west
during the remainder Of the campaign.
inasmuch as they have stated that the
battle ground is in the middle western
states. The organization Of these eastern
headquarters, in point Of efficiency and
harmony. is perfect. and does not seem to
need any assistance which | can give it.
WORKINK THE PAPERS.
at is needless for me to say that
appreciate. fully how much credit is Cue
TO the newspapers Of New York. Brooklyn
and in fact the press of the whole east.
for the gratifying condition of affairs
in this part OF our country Their pa
tr.otic course cannot have failed TO create
a profound impression upon the minds Of
the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07
FURIOUS FOREST FIRES.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Oct Ga
furious fire is sweeping the Santa Ynes
mountain range in the vicinity OF El
CAPTAIN and beyond Dos Pueblos. AS
many ranchers dwell in that vicinity,
some anxiety is felt for the little farms
perched far up in canyons and gulches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07
THAT LONE HIGHwlAYMAN.

STOCKTON, Cal. Oct. 6.-The stage
running between Sonora and Oakdale was
robbed of the mail and express matter by
a lone highwayman this morning. The
amount secured is not known. There
were FIVE passengers on the stage bit
they were unmolested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07
THE TURF.

WINDSOR Ont, Oct. 6.-Resuits: Ills
mle-Gil Fordham won; Pete he1ey sec
ond, Rapalatchie third Ilme-l:Iz12i
Five-eighths mile-Afternun won; king
Boleyn second; Barney Adler third. Time
-1:07. .--,,,
BIoomer second, Sky Blue third. lime
Thirteen-sixteenths mile : Wiightman
won; Gus Strauss second, Damask third.
Time-1:2S14. G.,
second, If third. Time-l:19A.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Results:
T1Ieyen-sixteenths m.le-Aunt Susie won;
Dick beneath second, Ethelleah third.
1 Eieven - mile-Cavalry won;
Lady Britianic second; Happy Hours
third. Time-1:1134.
Seven eighths mile-We enatchled Won
Overelia second; Earl Cochran third.
Tbree-Guarters mile : Goshen won;
Moncreith second, Buckvidere third.
One One mile-Bob Clampett won. Couronne
dor second. Wadress third. Ttme-1:4S.
Eleyen-sixteenths mile-Damocles won;
Pelleas second, Moylan third. 1lme-l'l5.
LATONIA Oct. 6.-Results:
one rnile-S.r Vassar won; St Helena
second, Stanza third. Time-1 4o1a.
Seven-eighths mile-Irish Lady won;
Lufra second, Judllh = tIllfu; llliel ~
Five-e.ghths mile-Good Times won,
Tillo second. Bromo third. Time-1:O4
One mile-Hermes won; Ida Pickwick
second, Manchester third. Time "a
Eieven-sixteenths mile-White Frost
won; True Light second, Loreie 1 third.
Ti1ne-1lSA.
BROOKLYN. Oct. 6:-Aqueduct results:
fyIeven-s3xteenths mile-Mohawk Prince
won; Free Lance second, Turl third. Time
100. e ,,,5
one mile-Bergen won; scoggaan second
Eleven-sixteenths mile : Tenderness
won: Dolando second. Fannie B third.
Time-1:0S Ut. -,
ond Argentina third Time-1:44&i.
Ell Eleven sixteenths mile-Robbie w won;
Valorous second, Numerot third. Time
E ;ie, mile-Septour won;
Rnndo second. Doggett third Time-1:5l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07

salutations extended to him. The presi-
dent gave a reception in their honor at
the palace to which were bidden, among
the guests. several OF the heads Of the
great families of France.
Later the ear gave reception TO the
Russian embassy whittier President Faure
proceeded in state to return the visit Of
the car and czarina-
A BANQUET
In the evening the president gave a
banquet in honor Of the imperial visitors
at the palace CT the ELysee. Among the
20 guests invited TO attend the banquet.
were the presidents of the senate and
chamber Of deputies. the ministers. the
general commanding the army corps and
the great state officials.
After the dinner the ear and czar:na
attended a gala performance at the opera.
To this performance q number Of senator's
and deputies were invited.
The city tonight was one mass of il
Elimination. The river Seine looked weird
ly beautiful as it reflected the thousands
upon thousands Of lights burning along its
banks and upon passing vehicles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07
But One Delegation.

in the morning, and will end his Indiana
speech making al Hammond, where he
is due tomorrow night.