davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-07
TREAT SPAIN AS A BANKRUPT
NO SILVER EXCEPT FOR SPOT
CASH.
London Financiers Fear That the
Bank of Spain Will Suspend
Specie Payment.

London, June 6.-The silver market is
cautious in quoting for future delivery,
owing to fear that it may be momentarily
notified that Spain has suspended specie
payment. The market is already treating
Spain as a bankrupt and does not book
any orders for silver unless the gold for
it is deposited.
In spite of the increase in the coinage
in last weeks returns, the Bank of Spain
shows a further decrease of 100000 pc
setas in its reserve, making total de-
crease of 100000 pesetas since the be-
ginning of the war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-07
Cavalry For Arizona.

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 6.-In army
circles here it is believed that the Ne
vada troop of cavalry which arrived
in Cheyenne to be examined by the
medical board, under charge of Major
Mum, and then to be mustered in by
Major Wilhelm of the United States
army, is to be sent to Fort Apache,
Ariz. The government is apprehensive
of trouble with the Indians in Arizona,
and in consequence is recruiting men
for the Seventh cavalry, which is sta
toned at Fort Apache.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-07
4 THOUSAND SPAHIARDS SLAIN, TWO THOUSAND CAPTURED
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Fighting In the Philippines
Cannonading at Santiago
Kyle Renegade.
Blockade at Tampa.
PAGE TWO.
Goldbugs Carry Oregon.
Message From Cervera-
PAGE THREE
Revenue Bill In the House.
The Mining Exchange.
The Mining Congress.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
In Railway Circles.
Registration Agents Appointed.
Death of Brigham H. Young.
PAGE SIX
Financial and Commercial.
The North Point Irrigation Case.
PAGE SEVEN.
Conditions In Cuba.
PAGE EIGHT.
Lieutenant Bryant Wells Leaves.
Rabbi J. Leonard Levy Here.
The Eisteddfod.
Cunnington Goes Free.
In the Social Realm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-07
Brigham H Young,s Funeral

Alameda, Cal, June 6.-Brigham Hamil-
ton Young. a nephew of Brigham Young
and a pioneer of Utah. who died in this
city on Saturday, will be buried tomor-
row. The funeral will be conducted by
Mormon elders. He was born in New
York in 1928. but before he became of age
settled down in Salt Lake City and set
the first type on the first Mormon paper
printed there. At one time he was very
wealthy. but he leaves little except his
home here His widow and seven daugh-
rs survive him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-07
Ambassador Hay Acts.

London, June 6.-The United States am
bassador, Colonel John Hay. called at the
foreign office today and presented evil
dence of Spanish officials making Canada
the base of operations. and protested
against the continuance of this practice
The protest is based on the fact that ii
would be a breach of neutrality for Great
Britain to permit her territory to be used
for such hostile purpose.
Colonel Hay also recently drew the at
tention OF the foreign Office to the small
expectations from Great Britain of war
munitions for Spain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-07
A THOUSAND PRISONERS.
Insurgents Within Four Miles of Ma
Mia and Advancing.

Hongkong, June 6.-The British gun
boat Swift, which has just arrived
from Manila, reports that the insur-
gents have cut the railroads outside
the town, and advanced to within four
miles of the city. A Spanish regiment
mutinied and shot its officers. Fight
ing between the insurgents and the
Spanish troops is frequent, and the
former brought a thousand prisoners
to Cavite. The Americans, it is re-
ported at Manila, assist the insurgents
with boats and machine guns.
The Swift repeats a rumor that the
insurgents have captured and tortured
a number of priests. The British resi-
dents, at the time the Swift left, still
remained in Manila, but the foreigners
were takings refuge on the foreign
shipping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-07
SPANS WAR LOAN.
Bank of Spain Undertakes to Furnish
the Cash.

Paris, June 6.-The Temps today pub
fishes a dispatch from Madrid, which an
nounces that the Spanish minister OF
finance, Senior Puigcerver, has submitted
to the cabinet the arrangements for the
new loan, which it is understood is to be
made without the guaranty of the toeac-
CO monopoly and without the assistance
of foreign capital. The Bank OF spain, II
is said. will advance when necessary, in
installments. the sum of LOCO, 100000 pc
setas, the amount of the loan. and under
takes the foreign expenses OF the army
and navy. The government, it is added,
estimates that it has sufficient resources
for. several months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-07
Washington Office of The Herald,
1415 G Street, N. W.

Washington, June 6.-Representative
Gum, of Idaho. has addressed an open
letter to Chairman Butler, of the Popu-
list national committee. In his letter he
calls attention sharply to Senator Kyle's
vote against greenbacks and in favor of
bonds. He demands that the South
Dakota senator be not hereafter recog
nized as in any way connected with the
Populist national organization.
All the Populist senators are very in
dignant at the course of Kyle. 1T is no
reflection on the Populist party" said
Senator Stewart tonight Kyle is moth
ing but a gold Republican and should be
branded as SUCH
Representative Gum in his letter said:
mo man can be regarded as true Pop
Mist who votes to unnecessarily burden
the patriotic citizens OF this nation with
an interest bearing war debt. The Popu-
lists in congress, by voice ana vote nae
declared against the atrocious rule OF the
Spaniards on this continent and at all
times have manifested their readiness 10
vote all the funds necessary TO prosecute
the war At the same time they have
shown over and over again that this can
be done without increasing our interest
bearing obligations or putting a mort
gage on those who will come after them
Never before have the masses of the ma
ton been Swayed by one UNIFORM patrlotlc
impulse as now that is, all excepting
the com DlndJlOn Known dS llie AlOncy
power. Amidst the roar of battle and the
sacrifice of the lives of the brave young
men of the land they reap their harvest
Senator Kyle cast his vote with this COM
bination and against the teachings and
precepts of his party. He Will be dlS-
owned by every Populist in the land in
order that the party may not have to
bear the odium of his act. / suggest
that the Populist members of the senate
and house of representatives repudiate
him and refuse to regard him as being
in fellowship with us any longer.
SCHOOL. LAND DECISION.
The secretary of the interior today de-
cided that the state of Wyoming Is en-
titled to select lieu lands for sections 16
and in the Yellowstone National Park.
Two or three years ago the governor of
the state raised the question as to
whether selections could be made of
school lands within Indian, forest and
the general land office gave an opinion
that the state could select lieu lands
for sections lost within the Yellowstone
park forest reserve, but not for the school
sections in the Yellowstone National
Park The governor carried his case to
the secretary of the interior. urging that
the general act of Feb. Is, 1891, superseded
all special acts relating to such lands,
and that the state should not lOse the
lands to which it was entitled. In the
opinion that the states contention is a
good one and declares that lieu lands can
be selected for school purposes to make
up for those lost within the park.
UTAH POSTOFFICES
A postoffice has been established at
Grafton, Willard county, Utah, with
Simon Brand as postmaster.
Robert Z. Wherritt was today COM
missioned postmaster at Park City. Utah
FRANK II HOSFORD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-07
Stranger Dies at Pocatello.
Especial to The Herald.,

Pocatello Ida, June 6.-R. L. Sewell,
of Spokane, Wash, dropped dead from
heart disease at his room in the Dear
born lodging house in this city about
IL o'clock last night. He came here
several days ago from Butte, Mont,
in search of employment. No one here
knows him, but from papers on his
person he was a member of The Odd
Fellows and of the Elks of Spokane in
good standing. Both these lodges have
been telegraphed Sewell was about 40
wears of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-07
CANNONADING
At SANTIAGO
Reported That Americans At
tempted to Land Troops.
HEAVY BOMBARDMENT
ALL ALONG TIE COAST
SpaniardS Claim the Landing Force
Was RepulSed.

Reports That Troops Were Landed
Are Not Credited at Washington
Night Attack Upon "a Dark OBJ
ject," Supposed to Be Torpedo
Boat-No Report From Sampson
On Yesterdays Fighting-Cadiz
Squadron Is Still at Cadiz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-07
DEWEY AT MANILA.
viii Capture the City Before Ameri-
can Troops Arrive.

London, June THE Hongkong cor
respondent of the Standard says:
'Advices from Manila say Admiral
Dewey has gathered the steamers now
blockaded in the river to lie off Cavite
in readiness to receive foreigners. The
Spaniards are losing arms, ammuni
ton and field pieces almost daily, so
persistent are the rebel attacks. The
natives are flocking to Aquinaldo's
standard. He is, on the whole, con-
Quoting the campaign on humane prin-
ciples. In the course of a, pitched bat
tie on May 80 a number OF native auxil-
iaries deserted the Spanish lines for
the insurgents.
From the general tenor of the news
from Manila there is right to believe
that the city will fall into Dewey's
hands before the arrival of the Ameri-
can troops"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-07
Iowa Volunteers En- Route.

Cheyenne, June Gone regiment of
Iowa volunteers passed through here
today, en- route to the Philippines, oc-
cUpying three trains, the first at II a.
M. the second at p. M, and the third
at IL D. m. There is some sickness
among the soldiers, but nothing SER
iouS.
The work of examining the Nevada
troop of cavalry that arrived Subway
was begun today. Thus far all exam
ined have passed. 1t is thought here
the troop, when mustered, will be sent
to Fort Apache, Ariz., to herd In
dams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-07
G. O. P. REUNION.
All Republicans Look Alike In
Oneida County, Idaho.
(Special to The HeraId.) J

Pocatello, Ida, June 6.-Attorney S. C.
Winters, who returned from Malad this
evening" says that the two wings of the
Republican party in Oneida county have
gotten together under the national Re
publican banner A reorganization of the
county committee was effected. with three
members from each precinct, one ad-
ministration Republican. one silver Re
publican and one woman. EX-ASSeSSOr
Lee, a former silver Republican, was
chosen as chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-07
Anderson Rearrested.
Especial to The HeraldJ

V0pcO-~s1
Evanston, Wyo., June al Smith.
who was shot by William Anderson,
last February, in a family quarrel, died
last night, after a long siege of extreme
suffering. His remains will be taken
to his former home in the east for
burial. Anderson, who was out on
bonds, has been re-arrested and placed
in Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-07
PLUM FOR MISS REEL.
Wyoming Woman Appointed Super
intendent of Indian Schools.
(Special to The Herald)

Cheyenne. June 6.-Miss Estelle Reel,
of this city. who was today nominated by
President Mckinley for the position of
superintendent of Indian schools is at
present state superintendent of public in
struction for Wyoming. Her term will
expire January next. Miss Reel has held
the office three and half years, prior
to which time she was county superin-
tendent for two years. Miss Reel has
been identified with the Republican party
in Wyoming for seven years. 1t is be-
lieved this is the first appointment of any
Importance ever given woman by the
president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-07
REPORT FROM DEWEY.
Nearly Two Thousand Spaniards Cap
tured By Insurgents.

Washington, June 6.-The navy de-
partment posted the following bulle-
tin:
Admiral Dewey reports that the in
surgents have been actively engaged
within the province of Cavite during
the past week. They have won sever
al victories, taken prisoner about 1900
men and so officers of the Spanish
troops not native. The arsenal at Ca
wife has been prepared for occupation
by the United States troops upon their
arrival on Transports
The officials have been more anxious
than they cared to betray as to Adj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-07

London, June THE Madrid CORE
spOndent of the Daily Mail says: The
cabinet has decided that no effectual
blockade exists and will so notify the
powers An informal notification has al
ready been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-07
Evanston Will Celebrate.
Especial to The Herald

Evanston, Wyo., June 6.-Evanston
is to celebrate the Fourth of July in
glorious old-fashioned style. At a
meeting held by the business men yes
terday $500 was subscribed and all
committees appointed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-07
KYLE IS A RENEGADE
POpulist Senator Now Trains With
GOldbug Republicans.
INDIGNATION OF MR.. QUINN
IDAHO CoNGRESSMAN'S LETTER
TO CHAIRMAN BUTLER.

Denounces Kyle's Course and De-
mands That He Be Read Out of the
Party-Attitude of the Populists
and Perfdy of Kyle-Imjortant
School Land Decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-07

| Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press)
Cape Haytien, June 6, 1905 a. NAT
o'clock this morning strong cannon
aiding was heard from the direction of
Aguadores, a little east of Moro castle,
which defends the eastern entrance of
the harbOr of Santiago.
quarter of an hour later the noise
of cannonading greatly increased, the
firing evidently proceeding from guns
of the largest caliber.
100 D. m.-AdVices Just received from
Santiago say the bOmbardment of the
pert, the Notifications and the neigh
boring landings, particularly Aqua
dOTeS, continues.
Port au Prince, June 6.-Advices
from Santiago de Cuba today say that
this morning about 7:45 o'clock a lively
cannOnade was heard in the direction
of Aguidores. 1t increased in intensity
on both sides and toward S o'clock
very furious. No further details have
been received, but it is believed that
the Spanish ships anchored in the bay
of Santiago held the insurgents in
check when the latter were attacking
the town.
THE SPANISH ACCOUNT.
Havana, June 6, p. NAT o'clock
this morning "A vessels of the Ameri-
can fleet opened fire upon the forts at
the entrance to Santiago harbOr and
along the coast line. The firing ceased
about II O'Clock. Further details are
not yet known here.
Yesterday Colonel Aide, with a Span
ish force, sustained a fire near gnta
Cabrera from the insurgents on the
land side, and from the American war
ships.
The Spanish forces are we'll entrench-
ed on the line from Siboney to Aqua
tempt of the American forces to land,
and repealed them.
1t is understood here that the men,
bers of the Merrimac crew who are i'm
prisOned at Santiago. are we'll treated
by the Spanish commander
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-07

The navy department gave orders that
the double turreted monitor Monadnock
now at Mare Island, Cal. should be ready
to sail for Manila within ten days, and
the necessary orders were hurriedly tele-
graphed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-07

London, June 6.-Spanish As closed at
3615, a net gain of q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-07
Spain Settles It.

Madrid, June 6.-Spanish As closed to-
day at So. 80. Gold was quoted at 1900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-07
Utah posroFFICEs

A postoff1ce has been established at
Grafton Willard county Utah, with
Simon Brand as postmaster.
Robert E. Wherritt was today COM
missioned postmaster at Park City. Utah.
FRANK H HOSFORD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-07
Spanish Bond Quotations

Paris June 6.-Spanish As closed at 361s,
a net gain of IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-07

CONTINUED on Page p
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-10
Tho M,.ierInu. A..a..ln.

One hight. shortly after the eele-
hrated battle ~ Fontenoy. ita hero.
Marshal De SAKE. arrived NJ a little VII
larc In which was an inn with a Pc
cullar reputation. II was said that In
this inn there were ghosts who stab
bed or ssrangled an who attempted Ia.
pass the night In certain room. The
conoueror OF Fontenuy was Tar from
being susceptible 10 supersiiiious ter
rors. and was ready 10 face an army
OF ghosts. ne dlsmountcd. ate his
supper and went up 10 the fatal room.
taking with him his arms and his body
servant His arrangements completed.
the marshal went 90 bed and was soon
in a p-0fuund slumber with his senu-
mel ensconced in an armchair by the
Gre About one o'clock IN the morn
INK the watcher hy the FIRE. wanting to
get some sleep himself approached bis
master 90 awaken him. but to his call
he received no response Thinking the
marshal soundly asleep. he called
again. Started AZ the continued 81
cucc. the man shook him. the marshal
aid not stir A. be- lifted bic hands
from the form in the bed. the brighten
"a servant saw that they we're rcd.
The marshal was lying In a pool "
blood Drawing down the cover. the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-10

acy OF nations In which antasonis'ie
races we're continually pulling In OPP
posite dlroctlonA he had the good
sense 10 support the Hungarian pro-
posals. and 20 accep, the crown az
budapest at the hands Of the dominant
race. This was the famous compromise
Of 1867 By which the Magyars we're al
lowed TO govern one-haif of the empire
while the Germans ordered the desii-
mics OF the remaining half Tie has
strongly favored every measure for
comforting the privileges OF home rule
upoi the various states OF the empire
The Germans. Magyars. Slavs. CEeehs
and Poles are Jealous and spirited
races. No other sovereign has such
team Of Wild horses 10 arrive. The en-
peror has a arm hand and a bright
CHEEKY way OF chlrruping and whist
ling 10 his unruly s,eeds. lie succeed
I'd IN keeping the horses together when
they we're ready to break away from
control at the close OF the Russian war
with Turkey. The Magyars we're IN
rympathy with the Turks and detes,ed
me Russians. who had conquered
them after Kossuth's revolution; ths
slavonian races were on fre with SYN
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-10

In the Pacific ocean. among the
Islands 81 Santa barbara and In the
seas Of California. a queer non spend.
a lazy life. floating on the surface for
The most of the time. and basklnr IN
the sunshine. with part Of bis body out
OF the water. q is called the "moll.
mola' by the natives. and the mole
or moon dsh by the whites I'm.
liko other nsh. o. has no tail in IN,
proper sense OF the vonl. only "a Kind
oi fringe acting as O. udicr 70 e.
sometimes over ten feet across the
hni. and round as a bladder. stanr.
to say, Do serves as e. floating island
Tor large numbers of scl-blrds. ospr
c'1lly gulls and cUrm0uuts. 90 resi-
upon and precu their p'umarc When
chased. the indo'ont moon-ash dive.
like duck. to rappcar at a distance
Nevertheless. % would be- easily caught
were the nsh good 20 eat. but it.
ioughness renders IL only NJ To dry IN
the sun a. a substitute Tor Indla-rub.
Der balls
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-10

the ceiling Is fresooed In a delicate
pattern. The piano Is Of white wood.
and the chairs are OF Filt. and are up
hols,ered Ia blue satin. The dining
room Is a splendid apartment The
furniture 10 Of heavy dark oak. there
is a wainscotlng halt way to the cell
Ing. - the chairs are hlgh-hacksd
and cavity carved. The walls are
papNsd IN warm green. harmonlzlng
with the rug that covers the floor. and
the portieres are Of tapestry pattern.
TIE library. which Is upstairs. is the
favorie room OF both Secretary and
Mrs. Gage. and Il has only one fault
II Is too small TO hold the books that
the Secretary would like 90 have from
his library In Chicago Mrs Cages
boudoir occupies the whole front OF
the house In the second story. II Is
furnished In light blue. Mrs Cages
favorito color. with q dressing room
adjoining. which Is nest OF silk
hangings, soft rugs. Lees and tall
mirrors.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-10
FROM RECENT SERMONS.

Nulsar-Mau. Nothing is too sacred
Tor mans vulgar and proianc touch
Rev Dr. Hills, Independent. Chicago
no.
Right o. Might Right ls nigh.
God u more than nature. spirit a.
more than body Rabbi d. Phnupsol
Hebrew, Cincinnati. o.
Inward Power Look inward 70.
you have a lasting fountain a, home
that win bubble up 10 YOU but dig for
It, Rev. u. q. ponuolst. Independent
New YORK City.
Rest Man needs one Cay's complot.
rest in every seven IN order that ne
live long IN the land. healthy IN boiy.
mind and spirituality Rev. Luclan
CLARK. Rsptist, Washington, II. c.
His Point In View No man SEES
NE as the minister lie sees the fraud
deception and sin In Il. and by this Is
prepared to preach the truth unto the
peoalo.-Rsy J. W. sullivan. Baptist.
Philadelphia. Pa.
unselnshncss.- Love. from It's very
nature, means unsclhshncss. but 4
means something more-lt means the
power 10 reproduce In myself states Of
consciousness which others feel-Rev.
Thomas Van Ness. Unitarian. Bostoa
Mass.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-10

lion flew with magical upidiiy. De
needed three thIug1- blue ink. Quill
pens. and h.s fo,iches a lady wa
has visited tho Norwegian damalist.
Henrik lhsCn. 90 home has informed
the world that In precisely the sam,
manner Doc has o. queer collection off
copper animals. They crowd upon h.s
table gro,csquo eats and rabbits and
other bits of clover modelling. lbsan
finds ln their Companionshlp hCln
and spur. and he Is emphatic in say.
ing that % they vanished be- should
produce 30 plays. jules Michelc,. the
French historian. a tremendous tollcr
through a long lifetime. had a strange
love Tor the coarse boxes in which be-
Kept his papers tie preserved them
with him unchanged In his study for
forty years However damaged and be-.
grmed they might become. and this
was Inevitable. be would not have
them changed Probably their pres.
cncc seemed 90 assist his Tow OF IDEAS
he was equally faithful 20 an old an.
apIdatcd table cover Holes and inn
stains were not detrimental 90 lts
value In Michclets eyes In the case
of Haydn. The composer q ring was
toe fetish. n be had % upon hls finger
be- could think brilliantly 10 De- missed
% all his skill seemed gone. io often
declared that with0u, this trinke, hJ
was curlous.y dull Bc might 90 down
to an instrument bui 900 creative p1w-
co.. De- would Gni had departed from
him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-10

Three Italian physicians. Drs. Lus-
tlg. Gaeo,ti. and Malonchini, have re-
turned from Bombay with a preventive
serum Tor the plague. which they as
scrt is superior Tor the purpose 20 DR..
Yersln's. u o. not intended to cure.
says Scientific American. hu, TO pre-
vent the disease. Is more easily pre-
pared than Yersin's. b. free from BAG
terra. dry. and harmless 20 man and
beast II D. introduced hy injection In
small doses mixed with sierilIzcd wat
or. producing o. slight local rash. which
disappears in % hours The doctors
tried 10 ON their own persons