davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-23
SAW FOR THEMSELVES.
Officers of Outlying Garrisons Were
Skeptical About Surrender.

washington. July 22-The war de-
nortnent has posted the following:
Santiago, July 22.-Sent two troops
Of cavalry with Spanish officers and
Lieutenant Miley to receive surrender
of Spanish troops at San Luis and
Palmas. They had not heard OF loss
Of Cervera's fleet or Of Toral's surren-
der. They declined TO surrender unless
they could come in and see for them
selves. A detachment OF officers and
men came in last night and returned
ti,te morning, apparently satisfied
ISiened) 'SHAFTER"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-23
NO DEATHS YESTERDAY.
Adjutant General Corbin's Son Has
Yellow Fever.

Washington, July Pat 1880 o'clock
Adjutant General Corbin received a
dispatch from General Shafter, an
nouncing that there had been mo
deaths today" The dispatch contained
only the three words quoted
General Corbin early in the night re-
ceived private cablegram from Cen
eral ShafteT, informing him that his
son, "Rud' Corbin, who accompanied
General Shafter to Cuba, is in the hos
pital with yellow fever. There are
hopes of his recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-23
GEN. TAYLOR ENDORSED
Large Meeting of Republicans Held
Yesterday Afternoon.
WILL ACCEPT THE HONOR
MAKES A THRILLING SPEECH
IN RESPONSE To TENDER.

Harry Joseph VIII Assume the Man
agement of the Campaign and
Lays Down the Lines Upon Which
He Wishes the Canvass Conducted
General Taylor Deeply Affected
By What Took Place - Great
Speech of the Chairman of the
Meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The hotel arrivals yesterday were as
follows:
At the Cullen-A. w. Campbell and wife.
p. 5. Campbell h. j. Campbell and r. S.
Campbell. Dallas. Tex. w. ]. Briggs. Sy-
racuse, n. Y; K. NJ. Bunnell, Omaha; L.
D. L. Cults, Carson City; Henry Shields,
Park City; w W. TALBOT, Denver: Joei
Jenifer. Provo; E. r.. Hadiey. Corinne.
Kenyon-W. A. wqodworth, Denver; E.
X. Gaynor. Meyer: ]. L. Day. St. Louis
New York; Lewis ]. elliott. NJ. A. Evans,
Charles K. Bliss, Washington; w. C. Nc
Clellan, Philadelphia; J. H. Shaw. Cincin-
Chicago; d. Linscott, Rock Springs, Wyo.:
Mrs tugn G. thomas Philadelphia Johl
Thomas. jr., Philadelphia; E. Mosley, St.
Louis; a. Graves, Denver.
Knutsford-J. NJ. Regain. Chicago; A. c.
Lippincott and wife, Boise; L. Chevillion,
BOISE; George l.. Paine. Boston; Robert ].
Craig, Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ. Forbes and daughters. Trinidad Colo. :;
B. Hamburger, Chicago; Mrs. L. C. Dana
and Miss May Dana, Colorado Springs; o.
d: Randall st, Louis: o. f. Haley and
neau, Wis; Louis N. Franklin. Denver:
A. ]. Burrows. Chicago; w. NJ Cots
chalk, Milwaukee: George II. Champ Lo-
gan: Charles Ottenheimer. Denver; Hugh
Z. Macbeth. New York; George l.. Alexan-
der, San Francisco; y. e. Dalton. Chica-
go; James Z. O'Rourke Chicago; A. J.
Johnson and wife, Cincinnati: Miss John
son, Cincinnati: John H. Goodhue and
wife. Peoria Edward Pettijohn. Chicago:
A. D. Brown. Denver; E. w. Saul and
wife. New York Miss C. and Y. Laner,
Scranton, Pa: s. NJ. Neville and Mrs. A.
NJ. Neville, Cleveland.
- % %
At the Walker-G. G. Linew, San Fran
cisco; f. ". Quinn and wife. Bingham;
V. B. Jones. Bingham; Frank Zenger and
mother New Orleans; Lorenzo r. Thorn
as. Blackfoot: Mrs. L. r Moyne. Mercur;
J. Morgan Johnson. Spring City: William
Dunbar. Park City; ed Wright, Eureka 4;
John Cooper Nephi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-23

night in the following dispatch from
General Shafter:
L am just in receipt of letter from
General Toral. saying that the Spanish
secretary of war desires the troops
landed at Viso, Corunna, on the At
lantic, and at Santander, in the bay
of Biscay''
The request of the Spanish govern
ment Will be compiled with, unless
something Unforeseen should prevent
it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II; Chi
cage, 3.
Second Game: Philadelphia, z: Chi
cago. 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-23
Pretty Fans, Csc.

An assortment of gauze. satin and
lace. white and different colors, sold
originally for 75c UP TO $3.50. Any Fri
day and Saturday-25c.
WALKERS STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-23
SPAIN HEARD FROM.
Wants the Prisoners Landed at Vigo
and Santander.

washington. July 22.-The Madrid
government has officially recognized
the proposed return by the United
states of the Santiago prisoners TO
spain. This recognition came today in
the form of a letter to General Smarter
from General Torai. commander Of the
Spanish troops at Santiago. The fact
of the receipt of the letter was COM
municated to the war department to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-23

Colonel Barber, of the First regiment
New York volunteers. may be made
brigadier general before his departure for
Honolulu. where he is to commend the
new military post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-23
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS

Via the Oregon Short Line.
Only one fare for the round trip
July %, "a and %. Limit, July 26, be-
tween all points in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-23

The diseases cured by Hoods Szrsa-
parilla are many. because most all
ments disappear as soon rs the blood
is enriched and purified by It.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-23
BISHOP LEONARD TALKS
REGARDING RESIGNATION OF
PHYSICIANS AT ST. MARKS.
Denies That Any Attempt Was Made
to Exercise Arbitrary Ecclesiasti-
cal uthority-Patients' Food.

Bishop Leonard, president of the
board of trustees of st. Marks hos
pital, speaking yesterday on the recent
resignation of several members of the
staff, emphatically denied that any
attempt had ever been made to exer-
else arbitrary ecclesiastical authority
over the management of the hospital.
He said that the relations between the
board of directors and the staff of ply
sicians were quite pleasant and he be-
lieved the resignation Of several mem
bers of the staff had not resulted from
any friction between the two bodies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-23

The Wrought Iron Bridge company, of
Canton o.. has given its employees an
advance of 10 per cent in wages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-23

The steamers Utopia and Farrallon ar
rived at Seattle from Alaska and had be-
tween them Il Klondikers and over $780,
90 in gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-23
AS TO THE FOOD.

He had not heard of any complaints
against the food furnished the patients
at the hospital, or that 1t is the Gus
tom to refuse to let patients have
articles of food that have been sent in
by friends.
"Of course" said the bishop. since
the doctors wish the patients to live.
they cannot let them eat anything they
wish, and. as in a . case of typhoid
fever, when a milk diet is prescribed,
there is some times a craving for food
that would be Injurious
Bishop Leonard is much gratified at
the growth of the hospital within ten
years, from a small building on East
Fourth South to the spacious struc-
ture that has BEEN built and equipped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-23
ON THE DIAMOND.
New York-Brooklyn 3; Louisville, 7.

Observation-Disclosures. 1; Gin
cinnati. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-23
Baltimore-Baltimore. I; Cleveland. 5

New York-New York. /; Pittsburg,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-23

Boston-Boston. s; St. Louis, 2.
The herald., 1898-11-26
RIvfRsIDf's OLIVES
TIE CROP WILL BE LIGHT COM
PARED WITH LAST SEASON
Shipments of Green Oranges Discour-
aged-Milner's Trial in Progress.
Sherifa's Deputies

RIVERSIDE, Nov. pa good deal has
been printed OF late in the papers concerning
the coming olive crop, and the opinions as 10
whether the crop would be large or small
have been widely different. One thing -
certain, the crop in this county Is gong TO
Ibe a very light one, compared win otner
wears. Riverside county has no old owe
orchards, but the young ones show decldeo
failing off in the crop now on the trees, COM
lpared with the crop OF last season. In short,
the olive crop of this county will not count
for much this season, however conditions
NAV be in other parts OF the country
A few small shipments OF green oranges
have been made by few OF the packers OF
this city, but the business is not near as
big as it was last season, and for this honest
growers are well pleased. 10 the credit OF
a few growers OF the valley it may be said
that they refused to ship their fruit, even
when it was better colored than much fruit
that has been shipped both in this aud
former seasons.
John Shaver supervisor-elect for the
Fifth district, was the last candidate to file
his statement of expenses incurred in maxi
ling his campaign. Shaver paid out the sum
of $4l.S0.
The trial of the case of the people VS.. j..
f. Miner, for murder, was resumed before
Judge Noyes and jury today. The greater
part of the day was spent in the examination
of DR.. King OF Banning, who attended the
victim of Miners gun.
The newly elected sheriff, p. M. Coburn,
will have for deputies 4. I. Brown and
Charles Gresham. The latter has been
under sheriff under Sheriff johnson for Q
year past.
The Polo and Golf club of Arlington,
which conducted so successfully racing
Inject yesterday, announces another meet
, ling for New Years day at the grounds of
the club on Adams street. The club is also
arranging for match game between the
polo team of the club and the Burlingame
club. This interesting event will probably
take place early in January.
The herald., 1898-11-26
FRIDAY MORNING CLUB
National Issues Discussed by Mrs.
Galpin

An audience that included the most earn
est and thoughtful element OF the Friday
Morning club greeted Mrs. Kate upper
Galpin yesterday when she appeared on the
platform to deliver the address OF the day
on Some National Issues" When Mrs.
Cabin rose to speak she was met with long
continued applause and at the close oil her
able and carefully thought out address the
applause was still more prolonged and en-
thusiastc There was no discussion after
the address, though there was much to call
it out, but the speakers reception Indicated
the appreciation of her hearers at the oppor-
tunity of hearing her.
Mrs. Galpin regards Thanksgiving as a
time in which to set aside petty personal
reasons for grief or joy and dwell with en-
tire self-forgetting on national aspirations
and achievements. The saying that history
repeats itself is the fallacy CT pessimism
The history of the past summer is certainly
not repeated history. For the first time
since the race began a nation has made the
wrongs of another and a degraded people
cause for war. 1t is waste of time to con
slider whether it was best for America to
demand of Spain the REIMBURSEMENT Of the
Philippines, since the demand has been
made.
| Mrs. Galpin was very hopeful in the face
OF the responsibilities assumed, but recog
nized the great difficulties the nation mus
face.
The attitude Of the nation is much that
of Admiral Dewey's, she said, when he en-
tered the unknown harbor. 1. is said tha
men fight best who tremble most before tn,
battle.
Perhaps it BODIES no i'll for us and for the
people of those distant islands that the at
titude of the people of this country is one
of selfdistrust, rather than confidence a,
this time. Having interfered, it is the plain
| duty OF this country to esthbish stable
| government there The duty Of this houl
is clear No good ever came to individual
or to nation by the avoidance of pair
duty.
Altruism will result in the highest ma
tional as we'll as the highest individual life
No one can read the history of the past
months and not feel that there is such
thing as destiny. There is TO mine or thine
in race good.
This government has an expansion policy
From 100000 square miles it has expanded
to 100000, over territory occupied by
French, by Spanish and by native tribes
This territory has been settled in small part
by the descendants OF the thirteen orgina
colonies and in large part by the oppressed
CT other lands, speaking hundred tongues
These heterogeneous millions have become
homogeneous-many in one. Expansion doe
not mean imperialism.
| While the great drama of nations is holm,
played in the east we have the best seats il
the theater on the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Galpin discussed the Anglo-Ameri
can alliance and the czar's peace conven
| ton. The entire address was optimistic ant
full of hope in the good to all which will
issue from national questions.
The herald., 1898-11-26
A QUIET THANKSGIVING
The Corona Arrives With a Large
Cargo-Personal Notes

SANTA MONICA, Nov. 25.-Thanksgiv-
ing passed quietly. Services were held in
the morning at the churches and all bust
ness houses were closed in the afternoon.
An impromptu horse race was arranged
and run at the Polo club track, G. L.
Waring entering two of his thoroughbreds
A turkey shooting occupied the afternon,
until the wind made the sport unpleasant
The ladies of the Rebelsahs gave a benefit
ball at Hotel Arcadia last night that proved
to be one of the social events of the season
Refreshments We're served and everybody
thoroughly enjoyed themselves until the
small hours of the morning
The steamer Corona arrived from the
north last night with a full cargo of $50 tons
of freight for Port Los Angeles. The Corona
was followed by the steamer Bonito which
had forty tons of the Corona's cargo, the
Corona being unable to carry the amount
of freight for this point at one shipping.
Mrs. Gray and sons, George and Ernest
came down from Clarendon yesterday tc
spending Thanksgiving with James Gray.
Herman Gohring of Bakersfield spent
Thanksgiving here with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Day spent yester
day with relatives in Santa Monica and en-
joyed the Rebekah ball last night.
The herald., 1898-11-26
Not as Funny as They Look

American readers are often amused at the
oddity of Chinese names. Undoubtedly Il
Hung Chang and Ii Po Tai and Chy Lung
look very funny to our eyes, and we are apt
to think that they are arranged in the same
order and have the same significance a.
given names and surnames among our
selves-which is not the case. Perhaps il
is only the way that we print their names
that arouses our mirth; the Chinese them
selves do not print them so. Suppose some
of our own names were printed thus: Shf
Ftcr, Al Ger, Mack In Ley. All Sin itsel
docs not look more peculiar.-New Yorl
Times.
The herald., 1898-11-26
GOT TNE WRONG MAN
GIsLEE, TIE DEAD TRAIN ROD
BER, ALIVE AND WELL
Officials All at Sea as to the Man They
Have Killed, "Sat On" and
Buried

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov PA tele-
Gram was received last night from the Wells
Fargo detective, Hume, who is on the ground
of the late Santa Fe hold-up near Daggett,
stating that he has found the man supposed
ito be dead and buried, Ignatius Eisler, alive
and well and working Oh the road at Dandy,
and the officials are all at sea as to the
identity of the man under ground. That
he was robber the circumstances of his
death prove beyond contradiction, but that
|he is not Eisler appears to be fact, al
though the people OF Daggett recognized him
as such, but with the proviso that he had
changed in appearance by trimming his
whiskers and changing his clothes. Now the
question comes up as to whether the new
Eisler was not the second man, instead Of
Moriarty, and got away to Dandy that morn
ing and went to work there. lis strange
case of mistaken identity and the outcome
will be watched with interest.
MORE MONOPOLY
The concentration Of wealth and power
has struck the gas and electric. plant of San
Bcrnardino, and the move is an foot to com
bne both of them with she electric anc
power works at Redlands and let the latter
furnish the whole valley, Redlands, Sar
Bcrnardino, Cotton ana Riverside, besides
sending off stream C I 900 volts over the
wires to Los Angelo 4. The Redlands com
pany, under II. Ii. sinclair and j. IL. Fisher
has the whole OF the field except this city
and c. r. Lloyd OF the San Bernardin(
electric light a al gas works is negotiating
for transfer OF this plant to the Redland'
people, inclu fling the electric plant on thu
lirrigating cf nal near Riverside, the electro
lplans on Earm creek in this city and thu
gas plant. on C street in this city. Th
would I&ke monopoly of the lighting busi
ness, / at if the price was placed too high
isteaT. plant with oil for fuel could be put il
her'A that could be run as reasonably as TIN
pr .esent water power and with more suret.
! Il success.
BREVITIES
| The game of football yesterday betweel
1.-THE high schools Of this city and Redand
was rather a one-sided affair, as the visitor
were no match for the home team, the gam
resulting in score of % to 0 for the Sa
Bernardino boys. The norther was BLOWN
a gale down across the gridiron during tn
I entire game, compelling one side to face tn
/. storm of sand and dust that at times mad
it almost impossible to see across the field
. About 500 spectators were present.
: The Darktown contingent were all out las
: night, when boxing, dancing and a cak
/ walk were the amusements offered. Tl
h first event was six rounds between Iii
: Brady of Omaha and Young Brown of Lie
c Angeles, the fight going to the latter, wit
: d. 7. Hayes as time keeper and w. Ii. Cad
+ as referee. The next was between Waite
Heap Of San Bernardino and Frank Smit
The herald., 1898-11-26

by number of city electors equal to l5
per ccntum OF the votes cast in the city at
the last preceding state or city election
asking that an ordinance to be set forth
in said petition be submitted to a vote OF
the electors of the city, such proposed ordi-
nsnce must be subn .tted to the vote Of the
electors at the next general city election,
unless the said ord nance shall have been
adopted more thai. thirty days prior to
stich election The proposed new charter
also provides that wien an ordinance has
been adopted by q vote CT the people it shall
net be repealed by the council. But the lit
tie joker III the above section lies concealed
in the words must be submitted to the
vote of the electors at the next general city
election, Unless the said ordnance shall
have been adopted more than thirty days
prior to such election"
If the people shall have taken all the nee
essary preliminary steps to have an ordi-
nance submitted to vote ard it is an ordi-
nance that the council object TO, the ccun-
Gil can at any time prior to thirty days pre-
vious to the election adopt the ordinance.
Such adoption stops and nllliies all pro-
ceedngs under the petition, and the day
after the election the council can repeal the
ordinance so adopted and the people are
powerless to again move in the matter for
four years, when they can again be headed
off in the same manner. The so-called ref
erendum as provided for in the new charter
can be exercised only once in four years at
the general city election"
| If adopted the new charter will go into
effect January lst 1900, and it win be i'm
possible to exercise the so-called referendum
provided for before the municipal election
to be held in January, 1904, more than five
years from the present time, and only once
in four years thereafter.
| | understand that the advocates of the
new charter are urging its adoption chiefly
on the ground that it removes the school
board from political influence l confess,
however, that l am unable to see why a
school board of five members, three Of
whom are elected from the city at large and
two of whom are appointed by the mayor
would be any moro likely to be free from
political influence than would be board Of
nine members elected, one from each of the
wards of the city.
If the proposed new charter is adopted
there is no probability that we will have an
opportunity of voting for another new
charter or for amendments to this for ten
years to come. If, however, it is defeated
we can have another, and, trust, bette,
one, submitted in two years. Let it be de-
feated, and let all new charters be defeated
until one in the interest of the people is
submitted COMMON SENSE.
i Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 26, 1885,
The herald., 1898-11-26
LONG BEACH's FosToFFICE
A Coveted Prize for Hungry Republic
ans-Ihanksgivin Notes

long BEACH, Nov. 25.-Ihe scramble
foil Postmaster Vineyards place, whose time
expires in January, is now on. There are
at least six candidates who are satisfied that
they will secure the plum. The berth for the
next four years should be worth about $4,000
per year. The receipts of the Long Beach
office for the quarter ending in September
of the present year were greater than that
of any other seaside resort in the county,
being something over $44 more than that
of Santa Monica for the same period.
President of City Trustees Z. f. A. John
son and wife are now recovering from a
severe attack OF sickness.
Miss Callow, teacher in the high school
has been called east by telegram announc
ing the death of her father, who was killed
in an accident.
Thanksgiving was generally observed here
Union services were held in the tabernacle
the NJ. f. minister, Rev. Mr.. Atkinson
preaching the Thanksgiving sermon.
The Kings Daughters met on Wednes
day afternoon at Penel mission hall an,
distributed supplies of groceries and othe
articles to dozen needy families.
The high school baseball nine and a pickle,
nine of the town boys and Wilmington ha,
a game of baseball on the grounds at tn
west side of town, the high school team win
ming easily.
A Thanksgiving ball was held in til
skating rink and proved to be an enjoyabi
affair.
Mrs. David Coban, who has been tn
guest of Mrs. II. ID. Curtis for several week,
has returned to her home at Tustin.
y. j. Mccarthy and daughter, May, VIII
have been at Elsinore, are at home again.
Miss Carrie Hicks of Los Angeles is vi
lifting her friend, Mrs. w. S. Lowry of Ches
nut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Queen of Carroltor
Mo-, who spent the past two winters
this place, arrived few days ago and hay
taken up quarters for an extended stav
The herald., 1898-11-26

of FL Paso, four-round affair, that went to
Heap after some of the most lively smuggling
ever seen in the ring here. The final event
was between Williams Of San Francisco and
Dobbs of San Bernardino, but the latter
was not in it with the imported article and
the former won in ten rounds and then en-
tered the cake walk with his girl and won
that
Thanksgiving day was well kept. In spite
Of the fierce northex the three churches had
fair audiences; the Two orphans homes were
given all the turkey and pies the children
could dispose of; the two jails were not for
gotten in that line, and the county hospital
inmates were for oGce filed to repletion.
The herald., 1898-11-26
Marriage Licenses

David MaXfield, aged q, native of Kan
sas, and Emma MaXfeld, aged 25, a native
of Minnesota, both residents of Covina.
Albert L. Kerns, aged 30, a native Of
Kentucky, and resident of Savanna, and
Clotildis p Quinn, aged 81, a native Of Cali
fornia. and resident of El Monte.
Edward Valentine Lawton, aged 26, and
Edith Vera Blanchard, aged 10, both natives
of New York and residents of Los Angeles.
Leonard b. Smith, aged q, native OF
Ohio. and a resident of Los Angeles, and
Victoria McRae, aged 10, native OF Cali
fornia, and resident of Fernando.
Oscar Eckstein, aged 40, native OF Ger
many, and resident OF Kanhoe, and Har-
riet Gushing, aged 80, native of Illinois,
and resident of Florence.