davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29
Southern Pacific Co.
fPACrrrO sYsrEsz.

(PACfFIO SVSTEN. Commencing Aprils, 1sJ7, trains will leave MGricopa as follows:
 fNn A. Nj. Tuesdays and Fridays Sunset 9tEO Limited" for Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and sll California points. 300 4. NJ. DAILY PACIFIC EXPRESS GsC- fer points in California. E,yada Oregon and Washington
 TAOE A. N. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR lOoC Tucson, Benson, Lordsburg, Dem ms RI paso and intermediate stations. Ox0 P. NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR O.4O Giia Bend and lntermedia.ests tiOns r.OS NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR f.Ztt Fl Peso and all way stations. 7n HO PNDAILY YNEWORLEANs EX EC.UO press for Tucson. Benson, D, ming, El lPaso. San Antonio, New O. cans. 1n,E P. NJ. Tuesdays and Fridays San sU.c set Limited" for Fl Pass, Fort W orth St. Louis. Chicago and all points east
 I'll. GOODI4 N.
 Gen Pass Agt.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29
lpnIg0CaVe Greek Stage

Leaves Mondays and Fridays for Cave Greek and Ph'enix Mine, Special attention given |; passengers and baggage. J rave orders
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29
All Yifi'S Chinese Tea and HSrD Sanifariu:n,

Having es- | a b lished a Chinese T e q an d II CT b s anit ariunl at I19-l21 s. First st., I am prepared [ 0 furnish tn bile with my Medicinal II Q T b s and Teas, and re- specIfUuy so- licit patron age. I guar antee positive relief md cure,
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29
Arizona and South Eastern Ry'

Trains run on Pacific time.
 BEN WILLIAMS, Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30

Madrid. July %. a. m.-Referring to
the prospects of peace. the Correspon-
dencia, an Independent semi official
newspaper, says today:
While the government has asked for
peace without stipulating a prelimi-
nary suspension of hostilities. it is sup
posed that an armistice will be declared
as soon as the basis is agreed upon,
and pending a definite settlement.
None of these bases have yet been sub
mitted. but among the conditions men
toned is one relative TO an internation-
al conference in London to arrange the
future of the Philippines. We do not
believe the Americans will propose
such conference, because they have
no interest in doing so. and could not
derive any benefit therefrom. Neither
is the Spanish government favorable
to such conference. considering that
the negotiations which it has opened
directly with the United States are
better calculated to secure a good un-
derstanding between the two eoun-
tries
1t is understood that the Spanish
transports Isla de Fancy and Isla de
Luzon will sail from Cadiz today for
Santiago de Cuba in order to transfer
the Spanish prisoners of war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
NO ARMIsTIcE SUGGESTED.
Gamazo Declares Spain Has Not
Come to That.

London. July S0.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Times says that, ac-
cording to a newspaper statement. Sc
nor Gamazo. the Spanish minister of
public instruction and public works,
said in the course of an interview at
Madrid yesterday:
Spain has not asked an armistice
or even a suspension of hostilities
That would be tantamount to beseech-
ing the enemy not to strike us. We
shall never come to that
THE message to the United States,
while recognizing the superiority of the
Yankee forces and their military oper-
atoms. is confined to terms so digni-
fed that when the document is pub
lished no one will be able to say it is
humiliating. 1t asks whether the
United States is disposed to make
peace. but requests neither truces nor
armistices.''
The Times correspondent says Senior
Gamazo added:
If Manila surrenders the capitula-
ton will only apply to the walled
town"
1t is feared. the correspondent re-
ports, that the peace negotiations will
not be very smooth or expeditions AL
ready there are premonitory signs of
agitation against the inevitable con-
cessions. and the correspondent of the
Times considers it is very doubtful
all the ministers have the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
WORK OF THE RED CROSS.
Steamer Texas Returns From San
tiago With Nurses and Surgeons.

New York, July 29.-The Red Cross
steamer State of Texas has arrived at
quarantine from Santiago. The State of
Texas has a crew of 80 men and brings
Mrs. Porter, wife of the presidents pri-
vate secretary. who volunteered as a Red
Cross nurse; Sister Blanche one of the
Red Cross staff of nurses, and Red Cross
Surgeons G.. r. Ball. c. b. Long, Charles
Doherty and II. +. Livingston.
Mrs. Porter said: Il aided in the land
ing and distribution of the Red Cross
stores at Santiago. 1 went ashore and
visited the. hospitals and visited the bat
tlefields. where our heroic soldiers fought
and died. ! cannot speak too highly of the
magnificent work done by the Red Cross
society at the front / feel that without
its aid, numbers of brave fnen would
have died from lack of medicines and
other necessaries.''
The State of Texas had the proud dis
Gnction of being the first vessel to enter
the harbor of Santiago after its surren-
der to General Shafter Admiral Sampson
and Commodore Schley visited Miss Bar
ton on July Il. and ordered that the State
of Texas be permitted to enter the harbor.
Miss Barton and her staff disembarked at
Santiago and proceeded TO carry out the
work of relief to the sick and <younded,
and also to assist the reconeentrados The
State Of Texas left Santiago on July 81
On arrival at quarantine the State OF
Texas was inspected and all being well
on board. she was permitted to proceed
to her dock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
WAGON TRAIN REVIEW.
One of the Incidents of the Day at
Chickamauga.


Chickamauga, July 29.-The First
South Carolina regiment broke camp
early this morning and marched five
miles to Rossville, where train for
Jacksonville We're taken. No other
commands have yet received moving
orders, but it is believed that the First
brigade, Second division, first corps,
Will go out early next week
At o'clock this afternoon, the
wagon train of the third division of the
first army corps was out on review on
train was three lines deep and con-
sisted of 49, wagons and over slou-
sand mules. Each wagon was packed
with camp equipments and had a call
come for a movement to the front
could have started at a moments no.
tice.
The Fifth Illinois regiment, whose
moving orders were revoked, is still
considerably demoralized, but every eff
fort is being made to get it back into
shape. The large number of men who
failed to return TO camp when the
regiment was ordered back are being
gathered in as rapidly as possible. The
majority of the missing men are in
Chattanooga
Colonel Smith, commanding the One
Hundred and Fifty-eighth Indiana,
has just formed a company of scouts
in his regiment Tba- organization
numbers 96 men, in charge of Sergeant
St. Claire, a veteran OF the civil war.
who was for % months one of General
Crooks scouts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
SPANS PROPOSAL DELAYED.
Was Cabled to M. Cambon Thursday
of Last Week.

London, July 30.-The Madrid corre-
spondent of the Times. in dispatch
dated Thursday and delayed in trans
mission. explains that the function of
NJ. Cambon, the French ambassador at
Washington, in SPANS approach to
the United States, was merely that of
a transmitting agency" The CORE
spondent proceeds:
The message was despatched from
Madrid Thursday night. The delay in
its delivery at Washington arose from
the fact that when Senior Polo Ber-
nabe. the Spanish minister to the
United States, retired at the breaking
off of diplomatic negotiations, and con-
fided the interests of Spain to France
and Austria, he left only a single copy
of the diplomatic cipher.
when NJ. Cambon received the peace
message. this cipher happened to be in
the possession of his Austrian col
league, who was out of town. The
idea is current here that for this delay
the Porto Rico expedition might have
been indefinitely deferred. This will
not, however, stand the test of careful
examination"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
SAN FRANcIsco's GREED.
Chamber of Commerce Would Take
All of Spain's Possessions.

San Francisco, July 29.-At a special
meeting of the chamber of commerce
today, called for the purpose of ex-
pressing the sense of the business men
of this city as to the disposition of
the Philippines and to present the
sentiments of the chamber to the pres
ident of the United States, the follow
ing resolution was adopted, after a pre-
amble complimentary to President Nc
Kinley for his conduct of the war with
Spain:
Resolved, That the chamber Of
commerce of San Francisco, voicing
the commercial views of this city. here
by respectfully and earnestly petitions
the president TO hold and retain under
our full control the Philippine Islands.
and all other lands which are now or
may hereafter be acquired in the pres
ent war with Spain. with a view to
strengthening our trade relations with
the orient, building up a business that
belongs to this country, and extending
the cause of humanity and civilization,
as well as greatly. benefiting the peO-
pie who will thus be brought under our
flag. HUGH CRAIG,
President San Francisco Chamber of
Commerce"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
FEELING AT MADRID.
Will Make Every Effort to Retain
Porto Rico.

London. July 3O-A special dispatch
from Madrid says: Though it is not likely
that the government will decide to pro-
long the war because of Porto Rico. con-
siderable feeling is manifested and every
possible diplomatic effort will be made
to retain it.
Apparently there is little objection to
cedIng a coaling station in the Philippines
providing SPANS sovereignty is respected
IN the Islands, which, in the opinion of
government and official circles generally
will afford compensation in commerce for
the loss of the Antilles. besides procuring
occupation for the West Indian army in
re-esta blishing Spanish rule.
The American reply Is InXiously await
ed. Judging from press opinion. anything
beyond the cession of Cuba will be con-
sidered harsh and unjust This is the
unanimous feeling among even the strong
est advocates of peace. The people are
beginning to realize that peace will mean
almost a total loss of colonies. and. look
ing to the delicate and difficult position OF
the queen regent. great care is still neces-
Sary to induce the nation to accept the
terms
The Carlist and Republican naners- are
many of the Catholic prelates decline to
comply with the orders of the vatican to
censure the Carlist agitation. e. Impair
Gals Rome correspondent says the pope
is so displeased with this attitude of the
priests that he has washed his hands of
the whole affair.
According to Ell Liberal the government
would not allow even the loss of the Phil
ippines TO hinder the conclusion of peace
because II is very doubtful whether the
country would indorse sending an army of
10 coo men to crush the rebellion.
One of the leading Carlists here denies
the reports of dissension. Ell Heraldo
publishes warning as to the necessity
for closely watching the Carlists as peace
approaches II is estimated that there are
10000 persons out of employment In Gaia
lonia-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
A PHILIPPINE PROTEST.
Natives Object to Re-establishment
of Spanish Sovereignty.

London, July 29.-Natives. of the
Philippine Islands and British sub
jects who have interests there are
alarmed by the reports that the peace
terms include the return of these is
lands to Spain. AS a result they have
held a meeting here, and after a con-
sultation with the Filipinos in
France and Belgium, have cabled to
President Mckinley and to Senator Da-
Wis, chairman of the foreign relations
committee. The message to President
Mckinley is as follows:
THE FilipinOs resident in Europe
pray you not to abandon the Philip
pine Islands, for the sake of peace with
Spain. Our loyalty and trust in the
honor of America entitle US to your
consideration and support. To hand
over our country again to Spain is con-
trary to the humanitarian proceedings
OF your noble nation and the wish of
all classes. Civilization, trade and all
viii be lost if Spanish authority is re-
established in any form"
The message to Senator Davis says:
"A cast-iron agreement, binding
Spain to form a government satisfac-
tory to the Inhabitants, is preposter-
Gus. To retain her sovereignty means
deception, oppression and bigotry. We
placed our rights in your hands, and
pray you to induce the president and
senate not to abandon in the hour of
peace, a people who. trusting in Ameri-
can honor, fight for their common in
terests"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30

ing further developments. The origi-
nal plan. as decided on by the war au-
thorities, was for a landing of the ex-
peditionary forces at Fajardo, on the
northeast coast of the island. All ar
rengements were made by the war de-
partlnent on the basis of making Fa-
jardo the embarkarion point, and nu-
merous important details attended to
which cannot be disclosed.
All these have 10 be abandoned in
view of the landing effected at Guam
lea, a point diagonally across the is
land, and far away from any possible
cable communication. All efforts TO es-
tablish a cable service have been aban-
doned, as the nearest point at which
new spur could touch an existing cable
is said to be San Domingo, 100 miles or
more away.
Meanwhile the army, now somewhere
between Yauco and Ponce lacks the
advantages had of direct and imme-
date communication with Washington,
and. save by the belated dispatches,
which must be sent back to the nearest
cable point, would be without cable
facilities while il is progressing over
the S5-mile stretch to San Juan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
NINE CABINET OPINIONS.
No Two Members Agree On the Phil
ippine Question.

New York, July 30.-A special to the
! Times from Washington says: 1t has
been said that there were nine opinions
| touching the Philippines in the cabinet
one for the president and one for
each of his official family When il
came to the turn of the members of
the cabinet TO help the president out
of the Philippine difficulty, Secretary
Day was in favor of retaining only
coaling station. Secretary Gage was
opposed to holding anything whatever.
Secretary Wilson would hold every
thlnS ana DEFY the alIleo po1, e-rS =. -
ject. Secretary Smith preferred to
hold Luzon and assert a protectorate
over the other islands to secure fair
government to them from Spain. Sec
rotary Bliss thought that a coaling sta
ton and zone of operations at Subig
or some other port would answer. and
there were other notifications of these
views, all given to the president for
what they were worth.
Before the cabinet meeting of the
morning was over 1T became evident
that the Philippine question was one
that had been forced for termination
long before the cabinet was ready for
1t. The offer of peace was unexpected,
and there had not been that prelimin-
airy thought about the future of the
liieit OuSHl u nave Defn given
to ii. At the afternoon meeting it soon
became evident that there would be an
agreement either to hold the islands as
a group or to be satisfied with a coal
ing station, and guarantee to the Flip
pinos that in revenge for their rebel
lion and objection TO oppression there
should not be a series of murders on
the parade of Manila after the war was
over
Not syllable about the coaling sta
ton at the Canaries or in the Medit-
erranean was suggested. That may
come later should the first attempt to
secure peace be unsuccessful and the
United States be compelled to indulge
in further expense at SPANS act.
One suggestion made TO a member of
the cabinet today and perhaps by him
mentioned in the meeting this after
noon, was that the Philippine question
could be postponed by stipulation in the
agreement for peace that until the
question of indemnity is decided the
United States retain its control of the
islands. This might be exacted as an
assurance of good faith by Spain in its
promises to pay soon, and to provide
good government for the Philippines
later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Basis of Representation For the Meet
ing at Cheyenne.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. July 29.-The sew
enth annual session Of the National
Irrigation congress has been called by
the executive committee, through its
chairman. ex-United States Senator
joseph n. cary, TO meet ia Cheyenne
on the lst, End and Ord Of September
next. The basis of representation in
the congress Is as follows:
The governor OF each state and terri
tory 10 name FIVE delegates; the mayor
of each city Of less than 1000 popuia-
ton. one delegate; the mayor of each
city of over 25,00G population, two dele
gates: each agricultural college each
regularly organized irrigation. agricul-
tural and horticultural society, each
society of engineers. each irrigation
company and each commercial body,
ore delegate. In addition 10 the fore
going, the following persons are dele
gates by virtue OF their respective Of
fees: The duly accredited representa-
tives of any foreign nation or colony,
the governor of any state or territory,
any member Of the United States SEN
ATE or house of representatives, mem
bers OF any state or territorial lrrlSa-
ton commission.
Members of the committee say that
the attendance will be large, as many
interested in the problem of the re-
ciamation of the arid lands by irriga-
ton have signihed their intention to be
present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
CARE OF SICK SOLDIERS.
War Department Giving Attention to
This Subject.

Washington, july 29.-The care of the
sick and wounded and steps looking
To their greater comfort has engrossed
officers Of the war department during
the day An officer has been despatched
to Montauk Point, Long Island, 10 pre-
pare Il hospital for the sick OF General
Skaters army when they shall have
arrived again in the United States.
Orders have also been issued looking
10 the accommodation Of sick soldiers
on furlough enabling them to visit
their homes and return with greater
despatch and convenience. It has been
determined 70 send a commission TO
visit the hospitals Of the various army
camps. with a view of ameliorating
the condition of the sick 4 surgeon
of the army and Major Hopkins of the
adjutant generals Office win compose
this commission. with perhaps some
other officer of the army. Major Hop
kins is Secretary Ayers military aide.
The surgeon generals Office is also
considering the advisabiiity Of allow
ing a number Of women as nurses in
the hospitals at the large camps. The
surgeon general has been averse to
having women nurses in the field. but
Il is said that the large rendezvous
camps cannot be considered as field
service, and that the objection to wom-
en- does not apply as it would in active
service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
SPANS MOTIVE.
Cubans Say Havana Cannot Hold
Out Much Longer.

New York, July 29.-Horatio S. Ru-
bens, counsel for the Cuban junta, in
an interview, said that the reason
Spain made peace proposals at this
time was that Havana could not hold
out much longer. II am advised" said
Mr.. Rubens, that Havana's food sup
ply is sufficient for only about two
weeks more There are 200, 900 civilians
in the city and from $4,000 to $4,000 SOL
diers. Only two steamers have sue
ceeded in running the blockade, and
their cargoes will not go very far
among 100000 Madrid has been notified
that Havana's condition is becoming
desperate, and, with that in view, and
also with the purpose of doing some
thing before General Miles had invaded
Porto Rico, or Manila had fallen, the
peace proposals were made.
They know very well in Madrid
that Porto Rico cannot effectively re-
sist Miles. and that the surrender of
Manila is only a question of days.
Therefore, they thought this a fitting
time to negotiate for terms of peace.
assuming. Of course, that the United
States would stop fighting at once, and
that the weakness of Spain would not
be so completely revealed as it would
later"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
MYSTERIOUS BILLY WON.
Fought Twenty-Five Rounds With
Green of California.

New York July 29.-After hard fight.
which lasted p rounds, Mysterious Billy
SInl,n was even 4 decision over George
Green of California at the Lenox Athletic
club tonight. Smith was the stronger
and better throughout the fight. and ouf-
fought aL0 OptpOinted his opponent in
every round. Smith work at ciose quar-
tiers Was very good. Green received a Sc
we're hammering and bore it manfuily He
was y rnderfElly game and had no eXcus.
10 -er when the fight was over. He
declared that lie was heavier when hi.
met and defeated Smith at Carson City.
Immediately after the FiIzsimmons-Con-
bett contest. and said that ne Was strong
er then than now
Asthe men retired to their corners there
We're louC cries Of SluIln ..s
II To Smith - and Referee White decided
in Smiths favor. Announcer HarvoS toI1
the spectators that the referee had given
the decision 10 Smith on points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
SENATOR DAVIS VIEWS.
Says We Need Coaling Station In
the Philippines.

st. Paul. Mimi, July Ex-senator
Davis said this evening. concerning the
terms of peace with Spain. particularly
as to the Philippines: we ought to
have a cOalinS station ehere," said the
senator, and by a coaling station. I
do not mean heap of coal on a deck.
A cOaling station means an American
colony and ship yards and dry docks.
and that means a sufficient number Of
troops to maintain our authority
there"
Senator Davis said that he did not
anticipate any complications with
foreign nations over the Philippines.
"A great deal has been published
about the alleged unfriendliness of Ger
many" he said, but there was really
rothing in it. Germany did seem a
little officious at one time, but moro
was MADE of the incident than facts
warranted -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
HAVANA'S DESPAIR.
Vivid Description of Conditions at
the Cuban Capital.

London. July 29-The Havana CORES
9ondent of the Times. in letter dated
June 70. prints a terrible picture of the
DESPAIR that is falling upon the city in
the ahscrce of news from ile outside
world. in face of the advancing prospect
of = famine and in the daily watching for
the Spanish fleet which never comes. II
says: Wild rTmors are afiOat. The
more timid people imagine all kinds of
disasters and foretell terrible things.
while always few miles off and steam
lng 10 and fro. are the vessels of the
blockading fleet. with the intention To
starve Havana into submission. for that
apparently. is the safe and certain, if not
the very heroic plan of the Americans.
The attitude of the population under
calamity is indeed admirable. as is also
that of the troops. despite the absence of
pay and their scanty rations. but they are
eating their hearts out in helpless duh
rage because they cannot get at and try
conclusions with the ever visible but un-
attainable foe. Blanco. the incorruptible
patriotic. humane soldier, stands out a no
BILE figure in this crisis, trusted and re-
spected by ALL