davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-04

sistants. The three were mulcted in 5000
francs each as damages.
Mrs. Emmons Blaine has presented the
University of Chicago $500 for the high
er eSucatloQ of teachers in the public
schools. The purpose is TO establish in
the central portion Of the. city a university
branch for the public school teachers.
Brigadier General Randall, secently pro-
NOTED from lieutenant colonel of the
Eighth infantry, was ordered to assume
command Of the new camp TO be estab-
lished at Montauk, Long Island, for the
benefit of the troops to be recalled from
duty in the province of Santiago de Cuba.
The largest whaleback ever built, the
steamer Alexander McDougall, has gone
to the MisSabe ore docks to load with g.
600 tons of ore for her maiden trip down
the great lakes. Captain McDougall, the
inventor of the whaleback. is of the opin-
ion that boats will soon be going direct
from Superior to Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-04
CUBANS CAPTURE GIBORA.
Killed Nine Spaniards and Took 116
Prisoners

Key West. Aug. 3.-Captain Del Val
ley Ignacio of the insurgent forces
was brought here this morning by the
Sunboat Helena, which took him
aboard near Tunoz do Case, on the
south coast of Cuba, on July % He
reported that on July General Mig
uel Gomez under whom he served in
the Sancti Spiritus district of the prov
ince of Santa Clara attacked the town
of Gibora with 500 men. and after two
hours fighting, compelled the Span
iards 10 raise the white flag. Three
dynamite shells from the Dudley
gun, he said, tore big holes in the walls
of the town, killed nine Spaniards and
wounded II. One hundred and sixteen
prisoners We're taken, and the town is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-04
Philippine Finances.

Washington, Aug. S.--Mr. Edward V.
Hardin, formerly financial editor of the
Chicago Tribune, has been designated
by Secretary Day TO study and report
on the general financial condition of the
Philippines, the banking system, the
character of the banking business
transacted. the kind of money in cir
culation, the general condition of ex-
changes, the rates of interest and kin
dred subjects. Mr.. Hardin is at present
in Manila, having gone there on the
McCulloch with Admiral Dewey
squadron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-04
LIGHTS OUT.

How often in our little boat
On summer evenings we would float;
Careless of time, of east and west.
Ceasing from idle talk and jest.
AS DER the waters restless flow,
Drifted in cadence sweet and low,
That plalntive bugle call
Lights out.
How through the old fort it would ring,
Strange echoes from the easements bring,
While we would wait. our oars at rest
Upon the rivers peaceful breast.
And watch the yellow lamp LEANS die
At the silvery warning sigh
Of that plaintive hugle call
Lights OUT
From far-off camp from land of fears.
Ger wastes of distance. parting, tears.
Comes the familiar sound of old,
Our life in darkness to enfold.
Alone. upon life's troubled sea,
The fateful message comes to me-
OF that piaintive bugle call
Lights OUT
Gertrude f. Lynch in the Chap-Book.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-04
LAGOON, WEEK OF AUG. Sd.

Standard Vaudeville entertainment.
Each afternoon and evening Wire
walking, aerial artists, high diving,
musical sketch artists, black-faced
comedians, punch and judy, ventrilo-
quist, marionettes, contortionists,
tumbling, vaulting, single and double
sOmersaults over horses, horizontal
bar performers, trapeze acts, Spanish
rings, etc. FREE TO EVERYBODY.
Continuous performance, 4 to 10 p. m.
% cents round trip. includes everything.
Dancing every day and night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-04
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
Body of a Woman Found In Lake
Michigan.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 3.-The dead
body of woman, apparently about 40
years of age, was found on the govern
ment breakwater today by two fisher
men. 1t was probably washed there
by the heavy sea of last night. The
corpse had evidently been in the water
since June. Attached to the body was
a large iron chain, wound twice
around the waist, at the end of which
hung a weight weighing about ten
pounds. The circumstances lead the
police to believe that the woman was
murdered. There are no marks on her
clothing which could lead to her iden-
tity. Nearly all the hair had left the
head, the little remaining showing an
auburn tinge. There is no woman
missing from Milwaukee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-04

held by the Cubans. The Cuban loss
was one killed and three wounded.
When Captain Ignacio left, General
Gomez was making plans to attack
the trocha and restore communication
between the eastern and western prov
inces.
The Helena, which has been on
blockade duty, for nearly month sank
number of harbor tugs and lighters
at Casilda last week and sent one little
tug, the Manatoe, which surrendered
in preference to being sunk, to Guam
tanamo bay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-04
SUPPLIES NEVER UNLOADED.
Vessel Takes Food to Cuba and
Brings 1t Back.

New York, Aug. 3.-When the trans
port Breakwater returned to this city
from Santiago the army officers of the
department OF the east were surprised
to find that thousands of pounds of
food which had been sent south had
never been unloaded from the vessel
and was still in the hold.
a board of survey was appointed by
Colonel Gillespie, commanding the de-
partmert of the east, to determine for
whom the stores had been intended,
and why they We're not uploaded This
board has reported that the stores were
not unloaded because there was i'm
mediate need Of the vessel TO trans
port the sick and wounded. The board
declares that it is unable to fix the re-
sponsibility for the failure to unload
the supplies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-04
Norwegian Steamer Captured.

Key West, Aug. S.-The Norwegian
steamer Franklin of about 500 tons,
bound from Vera Cruz with a cargo of
food supplies, was captured by the con-
verted yacht Siren on Monday, off
Francis Key, near Caibarien, and was
brought here under prize crew under
Lieutenant Littlefeld. She had al
ready landed a portion of her cargo
when caught
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-04
Prisoners We'll Treated

Washington, Aug. 3.-The state de-
partment has been advised by United
States Consul Wildman at Hongkong
that all prisoners taken by Aguinaldo,
the insurgent chief, including monks,
are treated with perfect humanity"
and that all reports to the contrary are
absolutely false.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-04

Brigadier General S. IL Hawkins is also
highly commended.
In conclusion General Kent says:
L desire in conclusion to express my
gratitude to Major General Joseph
Wheeler for his courteous conduct to
me, and through me to my division, I'M
der the trying circumstances enumerat-
ed. Though i'll and suffering, General
Wheeler was so perfectly at home I'M
der fire that he inspired all of us with
assurance"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-04
ITALY'S CLAIM SETTLED.
Colombian Government Decides to
Pay the Cerruti Claim.

u VIZ OOI- . u NIalIII.
Berlin, Aug. 3.-The congress of the
republic of Colombia, it is announced
in dispatch from Bogota, the capital,
has unanimously resolved to deposit a
sum equal to 5000 (S3OO, OOO) as Sc
curity for the amount due to the heirs
of Signor Cerruti, the Italian subject
whose claims against the government
Of Colombia were decided in his favor
by President Cleveland as arbitrator.
The resolution, it is announced, be-
came law in six days. 1t is further
explained that Italys demand for a
settlement, which is backed up by the
presence of some Italian warships at
Cartagena. had not hitherto reached
the Colombian government in official
form.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-04
CnInnel M 1. Ritchie cornrnandino Z

First regiment of infantry, National
Guard of Utah. yesterday appointed Cap
tain John w. Afford of D company adju-
tant of the regiment, temporarily, until
the place. Sergeant Lewis E Gilbert of
company was made sergeant major of
the regiment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-04
Billing Watched.

Sporting Times: Il suppose you get a
lot of honeymoon couples billing and COO
Ing around here? asked the incuisitive
stranger of the landlord of our favorite
weekend seclusion.
We'll, ye-es.' replies the man of expe-
rience, plenty of cooling. l manage the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-04
An Imposter.

Town Topics: Il don't believe that he
was ever a Klondike.'
Why? He told a straight story"
Yes. but he tried TO borrow dollar
from me. and did not offer any mining
stock as security"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-04
DR.. EWing's Condition.

DR.. A. c. Ewing. who was caught in the
elevator at the Mercantile building on
Tuesday and had his leg crushed. was re-
ported last night as resting easily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-04
DEATH OF B. C. HOLLY.
Famous Western THURMAN Dies Sud.
denly at Butte.

Butte, Mont, Aug. 3.-B. C. Holly. a
famous western turfman, died very
suddenly at u o'clock tonight from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-04
CORPORAL SHAW DIES.

The following bulletin was posted at
the war department at ITO this morn
ing:
Santiago de Cuba-Adjutant Cen
eral of the Army, Washington, D. c.
Santiago report for Aug. 2: Total sick.
1920; total fevers, 3,03S; new cases of
fever, 594; cases of fever returned to
duty. 765.
Deaths, July 81: Private C. Conrad
Johnson, company A. First infantry,
acute dysentery. Aug. l: Private H.
V. Johnson, company F, Seventh in
fantry, asthenia, following yellow fe-
yer; Corporal James NJ. Brooke, COM
pany l., Second Massachusetts, dysen-
terry; Private Andrew Ryderberg, COM
pany D, Third infantry, tuberculosis
pulmonalis. Aug. 2: Private James E.
Wheeler, company E, Second Massa-
chusetts, heart disease; Sergeant Rich
ard Bearse, company 3, Second Massa-
chusetts, nostalgia; Private o. W.
Johnson, battery F, Fourth artillery,
yellow fever; Corporal Harry a. Shaw,
company f, Twenty-fourth infantry,
yellow fever; Private Albert ]. Chap
man, company A, Thirty-fourth Mich
igan, malarial fever; Private Thomas
r. Bennett, company II, Thirty-fourth
Michigan, remittent malarial fever and
acute gastritis; Private William Chez
vers, company I, Seventy-first New
York, exhaustion following malarial
fever
(Signed) "SHAFTER,
Major General Commanding"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-04

Chief Jsparcecher has refused to turn
over to the Dawes commission the citizen
ship rolls of the Creek nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-04
MANY DEATHS REPORTED.
Private Lester of the Twenty-fourth
On the List.

Washington, Aug. 9.-The following is
General Skaters report of the sanitary
condition of his army on August 1, re-
celNed at the war department today:
Sanitary report for August /: Total
sick, %,2S9; total fever cases, 3.179; new
cases of fever, $50; cases fever returned
TO duty. 619.
Deaths on August l: Private Melville
=. Sufoan, company c, Ninth infantry
acute malarial fever and diarrhoea; Pri-
Vate Arthur Fisette, company c, Thirty
third Michigan, yellow fever; Private Will
liam Bartholomew, troop d. Second cav
airy, yellow fever; Private Bah Lemeter
company l., First Illinois. yellow fever;
private Albert Duschen, company L, First
illinois, yellow fever; Private Isaac A.
Lester, company e. Twenty-fourth infan-
try, yellow fever; Private w. NJ Newell
company II, Second infantry. pernicious
malarial fever; Private a. r. Simpson,
company II. Eighth Ohio, malarial fever;
Private Frank Nelson, company B,
Eighth Ohio, malarial fever; Private Ar
Shur Nelson, company 3. Eighth Ohio,
dySentery; Private Frank Rothe, company
y, Eighth infantry, thermic fever, eX-
hauSuon; Private Charles f. Harrison,
company +, Twenty-second infantry, dys-
entary: Private Silas Undergrave, COM
pany Il, Second Massachusetts, typhoid
lever; Aruncer Leonard L. Walker, conn.,
pany n. Eighth Ohio, malarial fever; Ser
geant John Oliver company Z, Twenty
fourth Michigan, acute pulmonary tuber-
clllOSiS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-04

. Emile lola against
) resulted in a fine
I. Judet. the editor,
4 upon his two as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
THE OLYMPIA CASE ~ COURT.

Justice Russell in tho Supreme Court yesterday
heard arguments IN The contempt proceedings
brought against Oscar Hammerstein. The con
tempt consists In alleged defiance % Andrew Freed
man. who Is receiver OF Mr.. UammeTsteins Olympia.
Frederick House. counsel for MF. Hammersiein,
alleged that Freedman had failed In hls efforts 10
secure some 10 open the theatre. subsequently
Mrs Malvina Tiammerstein entered into n contract
TO form a company TO play a. tho place Tho com
pany was 10 be organized with capital Of Sl0"',
and Freedman was TO receive not less than 6L"O a
week The receiver reserved the right 10 take the
theatre at one weeks notice
Mr.. Hamnersteln unable 10 get $1,000. and
the contract was finally modified so that sho was
TO have possession OF tho house upon Tho payment
OF g. 500 TO the receiver. Tho profits II any. were
70 be applied TO the payment OF Mr.. Hammerstein 4
Indebtedness to the NewYork Life Insurance Com
pany Under this agreement. said Mr.. House. the
Hannersteins occupied the theatre as tenants. and
could be elected only by due process Of law Mr.
House admitted that Mr.. Hammcrstein had gained
entrance to the theatre by climbing In through a
nre-escape and that he had broken panel OF the
box office with "A hammer The damage done. how
ever said the lawyer. amounted 10 about 10 cents.
Justice Russell gave counsel until tomorrow 10
submit further aidavie. il has been decided that
the sale OF Olympia shall be held on June %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
THE ARBUCKLEs AND THE SUGAR TRUST

Rumors OF compromise between Arbuckle
BROTHERS and the American Sugar Refining Com
nnny are again current but are believed TO be
without foundation In fact. The sugar refinery OF
,be Arbuckles is nearly completed. and probably
will he able 10 refine sugar by the first part
of next month while by September. II Is expected.
Il will be running TO Its full capacity Of about three
thousand barrels a day. One purchase OF raw
sugar for the use OF the new refinery has already
been made and 1t IL understood that large addi-
tional stock will soon be bought The Doscher re-
onarv = ia estimated. will go into operation In
0ctnher although II VIII not be able TO refine It's
maximum output. about four thousand barrels n
H. hofore the last OF the year. AZ 10 the coffee
oayy;,est between the Arbuckles and the Woolson
spice Company. representing the American sugar
nore advantageous position. The Arbuckles are
believed 10 have on hand q hehvy STOCK OF ssee99
oo,ree while the Woolson company Is said TO hold
very little.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN PLEASED
HE REPLIES TO THE LITTER AND AHGIo-sAxoN
RESOLUTION OF THE MERCHANTS AND
MANUFACTURERS BOARD OF TRADE

HE REPLIES TO THE LITTER AND AHGIo-sAxoN
RESOLUTION OF THE MERCHANTS AND
MANUFACTURERS BOARD OF TRADE.
The Government will not be cheated out OF any
Of It's customs duties in this port II the Merchants
and Manufacturers Board OF Trade OF New York
can prevent H. The permanent committee recently
appointed by the Board to watch the inspection
OF baggage Is in full operation and already n num-
Der OF attempted evaslons have been detected and
frustrated Each member OF the permanent COM
mittee will FOR two weeks as the chairman
Of a subcommittee which Will cover the arrival
OF all steamers.
on the last arrival OF tho Teutono ono OF Chi
Cages most wealthy citizens landed with thirty
i've trunks NIL OF which he declared he had taken
from America when he went abroad AS some
doubt raised. the trunks were taken to the
Appraisers once. where It WAS decided that there
& on worth OF new goods
a prominent Ncw-Yorker arrived hero from
abroad on saturday with eleven trunks and moth
Ing dutiable." Here again tho Merchants and Man.
vfacturers' committee held different opinion. and
II thinks the Appraiser will find 5000 worth of
dutiable goods before he finishes searching the
trunks.
President Sheyne received a letter yesterday
morning from Joseph Chamberlain. acknowledging
the receip. OF a copy OF the resolution adopted by
the Merchants and Manufacturers Board OF Trade
AZ its meeting on May 4. The resolution has al
pressing adherence at the cruel msrule OF Spain
and acknowledging tho sympathy Of Great Britain.
the resolution urges a closer Anglo-Saxon union
for the better securing OF the blessings Of peace
ana uninterrupted commerce" Mr. chamberlan's
reply IL dated The Colonial Office. May n. 1885,
and reads "a follows:
Il am much obliged to you for your letter OF
the 18th inst. In which you send me copy OF the
resolution adopted unanimously by the Merchants
and Manufacturers Board OF Trade OF New ork
rejoice TO know that tho friendly feelings toward
the United States universally entertained in this
country are 30 heartily reciprOcaed by your asso-
citation. ] am yours faithfully.
-. CHAMBERLAIN.
ITO c. c. Shayne. President Merchants and Man,
ufacturera' Board OF Trade"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
THE DOOR. SASH AND BLIND CONFIRMATION

Boston. June 6-"rhs Transcript" this afternoon
says; "Advces received by the local door. sash
and blind dealers from Pttsburg to-day indicate
that the report sent out a week or more ago from
the West that a combine Of manufacturers was
planned is likely Of fulhlmont.
During the last week. It Is said representatives
OF an English syndicate were visited AT Pittsburs
by owners OF mills In Minneapolis. St Paul, WI
mona Buffalo Wheeling, East Liverpool and Mil
waukpo Later according 10 the report, options
we're secured some Of the largest sash. door and
blind factories In half dozen States.
New England Is naturally interested In the out
come Of the deal for. while there Is but a limited
number OF plants engaged in this Industry here.
there are conditions under which those at Worces-
Ter Nashua Manchester and Atho, the largest
herea bouts might he increased and do larger
cuisines. In this section than has been poss Bile
under the sharp competition which they have had
10 cont end with from the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
SEVERE DROUTH ~ AUSTRALIA.

In tl'r monthly grain report Of April 30, Colds
brough. Mort Co.. Of Melbourne. say:
Again We are unable to report the breakup Of
the dAOuth. few Isolated showers have fallen
during the month. but. on the whole. there 10 no
Improvement in the weather from agricultural
point OF view. Since the issue of last monthly
circular. ploughing ha thus been continued I'M
der difficulties. and though strenuous efforts be-
ing made TO Increase the area under wheat. unless
general heavy rains occur very shortly. II Is doubt
full whether last years be attained.
This applies to Rverina besides Victoria, though
In South AustraS. where more rain has fallen,
poughng operations are reported to be further ad-
vanced; nevertheless, II is thought their wheat
this year will be less than last. On April
the Government returns for the Victorian wheat
harvest Cs97-9s) were issued. showing increased
yield OF $4,000 bushels. compared with the
previous harvest. Unfortunately the method OF
compilation is such that no reliability can be placed
IN these figures. which palpably incorrect
that they are ignored by both growers and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
WANTS DAMAGES FROM HENRY MAILLARD.
WOMAN ALLEGES THAT HER REPUTATION HAs
SUFFERED ON ACCOUNT OF TRIP


TO FLORIDA.
Nine Cclest!ne Mullins filed bill OF particulars In
her suit against Henry Mallnrd. the con.ecuoner.
Blschor IN the Supreme Court several days ago
The plaintiff Is suing Mr.. Maillard TO recover ssoo
for an alleged breach OF contract Tho defendant
has entered a general denial and ask the Court 70
compel Nine Mullins to specify what ground
the money due.
In the bin Of particulars Nine Mullins says that
she met Mr. Maillard In 1893. He got her to give ZIP
Il proposed trip to Bermuda and accompany him to
Florida where he was forced 20 go for his health
At the San Marco Hotel. she alleges while she and
Maillard were In their apartments and she was
reading the newspapers to him woman named
Josephine Rel entered struck and beat her. and
called her vile and outrageous names The woman
also made an attack upon Maillard, but he escaped
by taking refuge In an adjoining room and locking
the doors The newspapers all over tho country
printed long accounts OF the occurrence. Nine Null
Inns says and her reputation which had been OF the
best was damaged. She was unaware when she
went 10 Florida with Mailard she asserts. that the
Bell woman was hi3 common-law wife, but she
learned later that he had settled her the house
at No 800 West Seventy ffth-st. with carriages
and horses and agreed to pay her 1850 year for
life.
After following Malard from place 10 place ana
creating disturbances. tho woman sued Nine Mul-
Inns for $4,000 damages for defamation or char-
but dssuaded by Maiard. who tol1 her that
the notorlcty would XIII him In tho condition ne
was in. As r recompense re promised 10 pay ner
Bel dismissed IT 3 this sum OF S.'vp ,hst she
now sues TO recover. Maiilard Nine. Mullins says,
sho has lately learned. Is "a VIGOROUSLY Immoral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
HARMONIC CLUB HOUSE ALTERATIONS
MEMBERS OF THE ORGANIZATION WELL PLEASED
WITH WHAT HAS BEEN DONE

MEMBERS OF THE ORGANIZATION WE'LL PLEASED
WITH WHAT HAS BEEN DONE
The alterations TO the building OF tho Harmonic
Club. at No. As West Forty-second-st. were fin
.shed about month ago. and the clubhouse is now
one OF the best appointed and most arusticaly deco
rated In the city Every connected with the club
is delighted with the manner In which the improve
ments have been carried out. Jacob W. Mack the
president of the club told Tribune reporter yester
day that the architects designs had been remark
ably well executed. and tho clubhouse was. in his
opinion inferior 10 In NewYork. Mr. Mack.
who Is a member OF the Board o.. Education. cele-
brated the completion OF the alterations by giving
dinner at the club May Fl, to some OF his
colleagues on the Board
At the annual meeting OF the members OF the club
held recently Mr.. Mack reelected president and
julius Bings treasurer. while Jesse l. Strauss was
elected secretary In place OF Joseph Loewi.
The plans for the alterations 10 the clubhouse were
fully described In The Tribune on August %, 1897.
when the plans filed by the architects, Hers.
Tallant & Newton. with the Building Department
The work has cost about $4,000. II includes a
three-story stone addition 20 feet ny 100 feet IN
on the side OF the house facing Fifth-ave. besides
an eleven foot bulkhead on the main building.
The clubhouse stands OF ground belonging 10 the
Gerry estate The building IS owned by the mem
bers The club is composed OF wealthy Hebrews OF
this city.