davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-04
Revision Of tho Dr.yfu. Case.

London, Sept. IA special 10 tho
Evening Standard from Paris says the
French cabinet has decided on a revision
Of the Dreyfus case. IL was announced
by The Patria that several officers Of the
general stat have decided 20 resign
shortly and diyulge all they know Of the
entire Dreyfus affair. One officer de.
olares that war will inevitably follow as
a result Of the revelations which will BE-
made regarding the Vaccinations OF an.
other government.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-04
shaw Oct. Respite Tm No,.mb.,.

Meridian, Tex, Sept S.-Judge J. NJ.
Hall stated that he would hear the Shaw
insanity case on the thirteenth Monday
after the third Monday in August, which
DO Nov. u and during the term at Ole.
burne. Questions Of vital Importance
may arise In this case and the Judge
takes ample time to consider il in all it's
possible developments.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-04

Little Rock, Sept. 3.-Dr. +. o. Reid
Of Clinton, Ky, a capitalist Of much
means, has bought between 10000 and
1900 acres Of land in Cleburne county.
He says the land contains iron, manga.
nese and coal In vast quantities, aud
that when developed Cleburne county
will 0itrival the coal and iron fields Of
Alabama.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-04

New York, Sept. s.-The transports
Nueyas, City Of Washington and Berk.
shire have arrived at Montauk. Tho
Berkshire had $3.50 convalescents on
board from Siboney hospital under the
charge Of DR.. w. Il, Barker. She sailed
from Santiago Aug. 20. Tho Nouyas
bad on board tho Twenty.fourth United
States infantry Major Markley and two
companies OF the First Illinois.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-04

London, Sept. IA report lie current
here that a treaty Of alliance between
Great Britain and Germany on lines Of
the speech Of Joseph Chamberlain. sec.
rotary Of state for the colonies, has &C
tually been completed. This probably
IL amplihcation gossip relative 20
the daily visits Of Count Won
Hatzfeldt- weidenberg, German ambas-
sador to the British foreign Office, during
the past fortnight, which has been At
tributed 10 desire upon the part Of
Germany and Great Britain, 70 formu.
late a common policy in regard to Rus.
ala and China.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-04
e.rm.a Yis., Reduced =. M.nn..

Berlin, Sept. "A semi.ofllciAl note
issued here says that state peace hav.
ing been rOestablished between the
United States and Spain, orders have
been given the German naval force at
Manila TO Be reduced TO one or two ships,
wtach pending complete restoration Of
order In Philippine islands, will suffice
for protection Of German subjects and
interests In that region.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-04
Mi.. winnie Davi. Worse.

Narraganzett Pier, X. l., Sept. s.
Miss Winnie Davis, the daughter OF JEFF.
ferson Davis, who is III with gastritis
here, has experienced change for the
worse. Her condition is now considered
critical.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-04
California Troop. Mu.t.rsd out.

Washington, Sept 3.-The following
California regiments have been ordered
mustered out; Sixth California voluu.
tocr infantry, now az San Francisco, to
b mustered out at the same place ;
Seventh California volunteer infantry
now at San Francisco, 10 be mustered
ont at their armory at Los Angeles, Gal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-04
Chronic plaints-Female Diseases
Eye-Ear-Nose and Throat.
CURES AT HOMIE

Clever crafty cunning gentlemen the eG East who usually
reside IN Greater New York noisy Boston pous Philadelphia continually
uen our newspapers periodicals magazines with unique and catchy all
running thuf sure Cures Guaranteed Prescription
ee Private Advice T. Young ladies Need Help"
etc such rot H usually picture which
o uon evidently quite his designs hendh These
fellows are communication from whom they
gladly secure dollars with nugh bu, word the
e ought to be sufficient Oldest the face Of the earth
@ some years experience have fallen To reach the hollow
Ear may be difficult task Butyo that qunine bitter New
iork certainly must he Texas will the East they
evidently WI" in the West Water & 22 degrees Tor the cook who lives
Bryan just the the sell
philosophy OF nature just the the world Of
VIII furnish motive sufficient change these conclusions
there for elsewhere believe here
always want oG somewhere They usually skinned robbed
oh somewhere just about adroy home
are looking for good hon sensible business found Bryan
Iexa as vel a. oh somewhere the medical profession although
confess someWhat reluctantly that peene made alive
ing After the medical light has
through and through still fortunate be living kindly
yourself the justice to drop the tanen Of bias interview would
only be pleased and delighted but fd read the shai
my lace the s lines Of yacaon and ncmpeny lind
unable TO impari douby the information Doctor Kwta
phases disease oft the highest standard
cal authorities then will and Fo be- understood
country for my country good" You may believe people
never believe anything. Doubling Thomas with willing
believe his trust his poor fellow will be buried by and
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-04

San Francisco, Sept 3.-prosidont
Woodruff Of the Mormon church died az
the residence Of Colonel Isaac Trumbo
here, aged on years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-04
Houston Nominated.

Waxahachie, Tex, Sept Sat the
convention held here Friday tho Hon.
A. j. Houston Of Dallas was unanimous.
ly chosen TO mako the race for congress
IN the Sixth congressional district.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-04
ILLINOIS MINING TROUBLES.
Lnssts 10 Keep calersd worksr. Trsm
Coming North H.y- F,f~e

7777"'E7 =" nv I"I0T1I " 0TEaFI TT0m
Coming North H-y- Failed.
S. Louis, No, Sept. "A special 70
the Post-Dispateh from Pana. H., says
that State President Hunter Of tho Unit.
cd Mine Workers association u Illinois
has returned from the south, where
he had gone Tor tho purpose 81
preventing any negro miners from
coming north 90 work during the
present strike. lie was unsuccessful.
Tor another trainload Of colored miners
il expected at Pana at once. The union
miners make dire threats against them.
even going % far as to say they will
ditch the train.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-04

Dallas, Sept 9..-Tho Texas larmors'
congress will be held here during the
state fair.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-04

International Conference Adjourned.
Quebec, sept 3-The international
conference has adjourned until Sept 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-27
OBJECT OF BLANco's TRIP.
Quesada Says It Is to Bolster Up the
Spanish Cause.

Washington. Jan. 26-"No, I don't
think he has gone on such a mission"
said Senior Quesada, in charge of the
Cuban headquarters, today when his at
tention was called to a published state
ment that Captain General BlancO's
trip to the eastern part of Cuba was
for the purpose of comforting with Cen
eral Gomez. looking to terms of peace.
His purpose in going there, 1 think,
is to assist in bolstering up as far as
possible the Spanish cause" continued
Mr.. Quesada. 1T has been five days
since we have heard from the opera
lions of the armies in that section of
the island. General Pando, the Span
ish commander, was very severely
wounded and may be dead, and the
Spanish army there is probably in a
demoralized condition. Blanco's visit,
l think, is for the purpose of strength
ening the lines and giving the troops
what encouragement he can. Shortly
after Blanco was appointed 10 his pres
ent position. General Gomez addressed
him. as he had Martinez Campos, a let
ter urging him for humanity's sake to
use his influence with Spain to stop
the bloodshed and bring the war to an
end on the basis of independence for
Cuba. By this means, Spain would get
the glory of acting as a moth to her
son, and independence would be achiev-
ed without the Intervention Of any
other nation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-27
Especial to The Herald0


Denver, Colo, jar. 26.-The last of
the Utah delegation TO the live stock
convention did nor get in until this
morning. having been unable to leave
on the regular train which brought the
big delegation yesterday. Utah has sent
fully 150 cattle and sheepmen to the
convention. The Utah delegation is one
of the best ever seen in Denver. 1t is
composed il a large measure of young
men, many of whom were born in Utah
and have cast their lot for life in the
region beyond the Rockies
The visitors scattered on reaching the
city and the registers of the hotels do
not show the names of more than half
of the Utah delegates.
NJ K. Parsons. chairman of the Utah
delegation, is al the Albany hotel.
UTAH WILL WARM UP.
Utah said he this evening. has no
special kick and no pressing demands
at the present time. AS the conven-
ton work advances, it is possible that
we viii begin to warm up and take
sides on questions presented before the
gathering. Utah has at the present
time not more than $4,000 cattle with
in her borders During the last year.
half of the cattle in the state were dis
posed of and cattlemen are gradually
retiring from the business Many of
them are going into the sheep business.
as Utah is essentially d sheep country.
The large plains furnish pasturage in
the winter and the mountains are uneX-
celled for pasturage in the summer. We
have probably 2.500,00e sheep"
DEBATE ON REPRESENTATION.
The Utah men did warm up" to-.
night during the discussion on repre-
sentatiOn to future meetings of the per
manent live stock interstate organiZa-
ton. The report of the committee rec
commended that representation be one
delegate for every 10000 head of stock
of any kind The Utah men wanted it
made one delegate for 10000 head of
cattle or horses and one delegate for
every 800 head of sheep. After long
fight the three to one proposition of the
Utah men was voted down.
A. ]. Gregory, live stock agent of
Salt Lake City. is here TO keep his pop
ularity with the western boys warm,
and is succeeding. He says the carload
rates are restored To stay this time
WORKING FOR SALT LAKE.
The salt Lake delegation are working
like beavers for the next meeting.
They have opposition from Kansas City
and Omaha, and the Denver men want
il too. claiming that as headquarters
will be here and this point is the most
centrally located for next year. at least
the convention should meet here.
Omaha. of course. wants another meet
ing this year during her exposition.
This is a strong card, but il has not
much weight with Texas and mountain
states delegations.
The Salt Lakers are encouraged by
the support OF part of the Colorado
delegation, who prefer their city for the
next meeting. The Montana and other
mountain states. it is believed will go
solidly for Salt Lake. while Texas will
probably be split between the different
elements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-27
COLLISION AT SPRINGYILLE,
TWO FREIGHT TRAINS COME To-
GETHER HEAD ON.
Engines Damaged and Four Cars
Badly Wrecked-Car of Silver
Bullion Smashed Trainmen
Escaped Injury.
fsnecial 10 The herald,

Springville, Utah, Jan. 26.-At about
2SO this afternoon head-end collision
occurred between two freight trains in
the Rio Grande Western yards in this
city. Two engines with wrecked pilots
and eight freight cars, four of them off
the track and badly smashed, and four
with broken drawbacks and minor
damages, now cucumber the yards
Train No. &c, east-bound, Engineer
Blanchard, was standing on the main
line when No. q, under Engineer Stew
art pulled in from the east. Stewart
saw the danger when his engine cleared
the curve at the foot of Starr street,
and, attempting to stop his train, sue
ceeded in slowing up little. Engineer
Blanchard of No. &c tried to back out
his heavy train, and crash followed
as the engines came together.
Both pilots We're wrecked and one
fore end stove in. The standing train
suffered most. One car loaded with a
huge boiler was thrown from the track
and overturned. A car of silver bull
lion is nearly a total wreck Two cars
on No. q were reduced to kindling
wood, and the drawbacks on some
others were broken. The forward
trucks of the engine pulling No. q
were raised from the track as her i'm
petus carried her forward, leaving her
resting on her rear trucks and on the
ruined pilot of the other engine.
Headquarters at Salt Lake were at
once notified, and superintendent A. z.
Welby and Roadmaster Groves, with
wrecking train, soon arrived. Assist
ance also came from Thistle, and at
this writing, $3.50. the tracks are pretty
well cleared. The Sanpete and Tintic
trains are delayed, as we'll as through
trains.
None of the men composing the
crews were injured, as they had ample
time to jump from their engines. This
is the third wreck at this place in four
months. and the second one at this
particular curve, a passenger train
coming TO grief at the same spot and
curve last October.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-27

proved to be a fabrication. There is no
such town as Esperanza near Cubitas.
The name of the town founded and oc-
cupied as the capital by the rebel gov
eminent is AgramontQ. Spanish troops
are unable to set near this place, being
repulsed in the mountains and forced
to retire with a heavy loss.
Latest advicess fromf the Oriten, state
that the rebels are still besieging Hell
gum, and that the garrison cannot pos
sibly hold out without supplies and re-
Inducements.
General Pando finds it Impossible to
send them through. though he is max
ing desperate efforts to do so.
General Pando's army is still along
tn banks of the Cauto river and
strongly entTenched. but is unable to
assume the aggressive.
General Gomez shows no signs of TAX
ing the field and conducting an active
campaign. He states as his reason that
he is short of cavalry and cannot oper-
ate successfully against the Spaniards,
who have plenty of horses. At this rate
the war in the east can last for years
In the western provinces, however,
the troops keep pretty well on the
move, but neither side has achieved de-
cisive results. General Molina had
what is called here an important bat
tie with the rebel general, Betancourt,
at Canaroico, Matanzas province,
jan 25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-27
Sixty Thousand Head Threatened in
Eastern Utah.
DEEP SNOW ON THE DESERT
TEMPERATURE FIFTEEN DE-
GREES BELOW zERo./
Ten Days More of This Weather Will
. Kill Half of the Sheep and Twenty
Days Would Almost Exterminate
the Flocks-Dying of Cold and
Starvation.
fsnecial to The Herald.l

Thompsons, Utah, Jan. 26.-On Sun
day last about eight inches of snow fell
here and as far south as the Grand
river, making a total depth of about
"a inches. On Monday night the Their
mometer fell to 10 below zero and the
weather continues to grow colder. At
s o'clock this evening the thermometer
has reached IL and it is very probable
that tonight will be a. record breaker
OF the $4,000 head of sheep on the
desert between the Green and Grand,
few will be able to survive the cold
many days longer.
Sheepmen are very uneasy and state
that if the weather does not moderate
within ten days the loss will be at least
30 per cent and that few will survive
a twenty day siege like the present cold
weather.
Efforts will he made to get feed to
the sheep, but owing to the time neces-
sarily consumed in getting feed to this
place and transportation from 20 to 80
miles through the snow, many of the
weaker sheep will perish.
There has been within the last two or
three days considerable loss from cold
and starvation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-27
GOLD STANDARD FOR INDIA.
Purpose Of the British MOnomeasts Revealed By Lord
George Hamilton.


for
Lord George Hamilton read dispatch from the Indian
present
rnextye
fully developed capable
opinion
o frontie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-27
HAvANA's HARBoR.
British and French Ships VIII Soon
Join the Maine.

Join the Maine.
Washington, Jan. 26.-The latest ad-
vices received here from Havana by
cablegram from Consul General Lee are
dated $50 last evening. He said: Have
just received a visit from the COM
mander of the Maine and viii return it
tomorrow. BE had already returned
official visits of the Spanish and other
naval vessels. No disorders of any
sort
The Officials here are pleased at the
success attending the movement in dis
PATCHING the Maine to Havana and the
reception accorded the ship at that
port. The fact that the British and
French warships are TO join the Amer
lean and German warships in Havana is
regarded here as highly favorable, al
though no official notice of such inten-
ton OF the part of the British and
French governments has been received.
The presence of vessels of these nation
alities alongside the American warship
will go a long way, it is said to con-
vince the people that there is no sinister
purpose in the Names arrival, while it
will make it exceedingly difficult for
the Spanish government to find any
reasonable ground for complaint
against the United States government
without laying Itself open to the charge
of discrimination, since the same objec-
ton must lie against the presence of
the warships Of any or all nations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-27


Washington, Jan. 2s.-Secretary Long
said today that he had received no notice
from the Spanish minister or from any
other source that Spanish men-of-war
have been ordered to visit United States
ports.
They were perfectly welcome to come
and go as they pleased, he said, and as far
as he was concerned, heswould be delight
ed TO have them come. Spanish warships
have frequently visited the United States
since the insurrectionary movement broke
cut in Cuba three years ago without hav-
ing excited the least unfriendly comment,
and there was no reason why any signifi-
canoe should be attached to their coming
again whenever they felt disposed to do
so.
The Spanish flagship on this station
took part IN the ceremonies connected
with the dedication of the Grant monu-
ment in New York about year ago, and
also at a subsequent celebration in Phila-
Spanish admiral and his staff visited
Washington and paid their respects to the
president and the members of his cabinet.
Secretary Long said he recalled with
department. Secretary Sherman also said
he saw no reason why the Spanish war
ships should not visit the United States.
and, in fact he would be glad If they did
coma. They would be welcome.
All the advices received by the state de-
partment and navy department from Gu
pa To-Day were satisfactory. General Lee,
at 2 o'clock, reported that all was quiet,
and that order prevailed in Havana. At
about the same hour a eablegram came to
the navy department from Captain Sigs-
bee of the Maine. saying that general in
terest was manifested on the arrival of
the Maine in Havana hsrbor. but there
had been no demonstration. He had been
ashore himself several times officially and
had been received with the greatest cour-
tesy. He expected TO visit the palace to-
morrow.
The information from Madrid by the
Associated Press that the Spanish gov
eminent had decided to send the warship
NiZcaya on p visit to american ports
caused 10 comments An official circles
She is formidable scfaft.- larger. faster
and more powerful than the Maine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-27
A BIASED JUDGE.
Allegations Made Against Judge
Clancy at Butte. Mont.

Butte. Mont. Jan. 2e.-The supreme
court today granted a writ of mandate
directing the stenOgrapher of Judge
Clancys department of district court to
Immediately prepare transcript on appeal
IN Frank MOodys case. Moody was
charged with killing Paul Kroeger be-
cause he resisted when held up. on the
trial Clancy ordered the jury to acquit
and refused 10 receive a verdict of
murder in the second degree. The state
wished to appeal ana the time for it has
about expired.
In his application for the writ, County
Attorney Stapleton charges Clancy with
unduly influencing the stenographer to
DELAY the transcript, with showing bias
for the prisoner and still trying to de-
feat the ends of justice. The hearing of
the writ means Clancy must clear himself
of the charges or be removed. He is a
PODulist. elected in 1886 by fusion with
the Democrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-27
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Cattle Growers Convention.
Worlds Cause In the Senate.
Utah Sheep In Peril.
PAGE TWO.
Notable Events at Capital.
PAGE THREE.
Letters From Klondike.
Yesterday's Court Grind.
Gospel of Goldbugs.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
News of the West.
PAGE SEVEN.
State News.
Wall Street Events.
PAGE EIGHT.
In Railway Circles.
In the Social Realm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-27
M'6REW'S WASHINGTON PULL
THURSTON AND OTHER SENA-
TORS AT WORK
Not Certain That the Gentleman
From Arizona Will Be Turned
Down-Civil Service Examination.
fsnecial to The HeraId.O

NSDeCl2l 10 41CAdAu-J
Washington, D. c.. Jan. 26.-There will
be no vote on the McGrew nomination in
the senate committee for week or more
yet Several administration senators, in
GLIDING Thurston of Nebraska. have inter-
ested themselves in McGrew's behalf and
have been bringing influence to bear on
members of the senate committee II IS
not certainty that the committee VIII re-
port in favor of rejection even II cannon
persists in his present opposition
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
The civil service commission has issued
a schedule of dates for holding the reSu-
lar civil service examinations during the
first half of the current calender year
Following are dates of examinations to
be held in Utah and adjoining states:
Utah.-Salt Lake City, departmental,
April 1; special, April %.
IdahO.-Boise. departmental, April 10
wyoming. - Cheyenne, departmental,
April is; special. April p. Laramie, de-
partmental. April %
The special examinations set for April
% are for positions requiring technical
knowledge.
The secretary of the interior has order
ed patented to the state of Wyoming
list of lands embracing 2,224 acres in the
Evanston district, selected under the gen.
eral grant to the state
Idaho pensions granted today: Original,
George Parker. Chesterfield, s. Widows,
Mary f. Parker, Chesterfield. s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-27
Prohihitionists Nee.

Cincinnati. Ian. 2e.-The national con-
ference of Prohibitionists today began a
session at the Grand hotel. with an at
tendance of 200, frcm nearly all the states
in the union. The conference is merely
advisory The presiding officer is Mrs.
Emanuel Dickey of Michigan.
Among those present are Joshua Lever
ing of Maryland Hale Johnston of Tli-
nois. and many other prominent men of
the party The day was taken up in read
ing papers and discussing topics relating
TO temDerance work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-27
The Ships.

New York. Jan. 25.-Arrived: Ethiopia,
Glasgow; Patria, MarseiHes.
Bremen. Jan. 26.-Arrived: Karlsruhe
New York.
New York Jan. 26.-Sailed: St. Louis
Liverpool Majestic. Liverpool: Nordland
Antwerp; Norge, Copenhagen.
Neville, Jan. 26--Arrived: Furnessia,
New York. for Liverpool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-27
Our Elect In the Orient.

Washington. Jan. 2S.-Admiral MeNair.
who has been in command of the Asiatic
squadron from November 1895. until the
3rd inst. when he was relieved, says:
vessels there. and with one on her way
from San Francisco. and the Raleigh due
shortly from the Atlantic. we will have a
fleet of seven vessels, the best of their
class in the world TO protect American in
terests and uphold. if necessary, the hon
or of the American flag.