davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
Spanish Admiral Gets a Term at
Americas Naval Academy.
OFFICERS OF THE FLEET
ALL ARE NOW CHARTERED AT
ANNAPOLIS.
Cervera Treated With Great Distinc-
ton and Housed In Buchanan
Row-Great Crowds Witness the
Landing of the Sailors at Ports
mouth-Were Mustered By Crews.

Annapolis, Nd, July 16.-Admiral Ger
vera and about 40 Spanish officers were
brought to this city today and are now
prisoners of war within the historic pre-
cincts of the United States naval
academy.
When the auxiliary cruiser st. Louis
brought the foreign visitors up Chesa-
peake bay this afternoon she was sur
rounded by a fleet of small craft. where
passengers had been waiting since early
morning in the hope of seeing the Span
iards Soon after she came 10 anchor the
ST. Louis signalled for the government
tug Standish, which had been tied to the
wharf at Annapolis. About O'Clock the
of the st. Louis and Tor nearly an hour
there was a transfer of baggage and
bundles between the two vessels. Then
the wounded Spanish officers were swung
down to the Standish in filters. Admiral
Cervera took courteous leave of the Off
GERS of the st. Louis and marched down
the gangway of the ship. He wore black
derby hat and the dark clothes of a ci-
villain. Immediately following him were
the recent Captain Eulate. tate OF the
Vizcaya, and the rest of the Spanish Off
GERS. a few of them were dressed in the
Spanish uniform. but most of them were
rugged out wholly or in part in duck uni
forms that had been furnished them by
the American officers.
Chairs had been provided in the rear OF
the tug for the accommodation of the
prisoners and here they sat while the tug
steamed up to the old city of Annapolis
At the wharf Commander Edwin White,
with a detachment of United States
marines. was awaiting their coming. He
received the admiral in person and es-
corted him Immediately to the superin-
tendent's carriage. Commander White
Admiral Cervera and his son then drove
to the residence of Admiral McNair the
superintendent of the naval academy A
brief formal call was made, at which
courteSieS We're exchanged and Admiral
McNair explained to the visitors the ar
rangements that had been made for their
comfort.
Admiral Cervera was then escorted to
his quarters a plain brick structure of
three stories. in what is known as
Buchanan Row. The house has been we'll
furnished and is in all particulars the
same as the house occupied by naval Off
GERS on duty at the academy.
Soon after their arrival, which was at
$50, dinner was served for the admiral
and staff in their own quarters. The
other officers signed the parole and were
conducted to quarters in Stribling row,
which is used by the cadets in term time
for dormitories. They spent the evening,
after dinner, in strolling about the place.
All will attend st. Marys Catholic church
tomorrow noon. The naval academy yard.
where the officers are quartered is care
fully guarded, and no civilians are allowed
to enter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
TIE sALr LAKE HERALDs SUNDAY, July II 1898

the operation was slow one. on account
of the determination of the officers in
charge to have the men mustered by
crews ard to have them leave the Har-
ward in that order.
The first barge carried AS half naked
seamen, who belonged to the Almirante
Oquendo. They reached the island at
noon. The work continued until nearly 4
o'clock, when the last barge load was put
ashore Forty-six men in the sickbay were
left on board the ship.
Four deaths occurred during the trip
north two on the island and Two on the
Harvard. One of the deaths on the ves-
sci was due to malarial fever, and the
other TO heart disease. One man who died
on the island was an aDothecary on one
of Cerveras ships. He was a victim of
The condition of those who are under the
care of medical officers. with the excep-
ton of two, is improving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
NEW RECORDS BY LINTON.
Michael Threw Up the Race and Was
Kissed.

New York July 16.-For the second time
this year, Jimmy Michael. the once in
yincible paced bicyclist. was forced to
drink the bitter cup of defeat. His old
SchoOl-mate in Wales, Tom Linton, was
the one to lower Michaels colors today
and at the same time he broke the world S
record for the distance. Linton accom-
Dlished the feat in a 20-mile paced race
at Manhattan beach, in the presence Of
10 900 people
For four miles it was pretty race, Mi
chael leading by few yards. Suddenly
Michael's tire collapsed. Naturally Lin
ton pursued him, and after riding two
laps of the fifth mile. Michael stopped and
pedalled slowly to his corner" where he
changed his damaged wheel for new
one. In the meantime Linton kept going
like the wind, and before Nichael came
back on the track he was one mile ahead.
When Michael left the track he was
greeted with a storm of Kisses. 1t GER
tainly appeared like a case of quit. as Mi
chael could have changed his wheel and
resumed his place behind his pacemakers
with scarcely the loss of half lap had
he tried to do so. Michael met with an
other slight drawback on entering his
tenth mile, when his pacing team broke a
chain.
After Michael let up there was little in
terest in the race outside of Linton's eff
forts to reduce the record. Although he
tried hard, he could add no new figures
until the fifteenth mile. when he started
in by clipping 1-5 seconds off the record.
He continued ahead of the record every
mile until the finish. breaking the 2O-mile
record by exactly Z seconds. He could
have made better time had he hot lost
his pacemakers while rounding for the
last lap.
Not content with the result Michael at
once challenged Linton for another race,
at % miles. Linton accepted, and the race
will be run at Manhattan beach track on
Saturday next Taylore. of France, es-
tablished a new klometre record during
the afternoon.
One Mile Handicap, Professionally. H.
Hicks. jr., Brooklyn, 40 yards, first; II.
+. Caldwell, Boston. scratch. second; r.
Terrill. San Francisco. 20 yards. third: C.
NJ. Adfield. New York, scratch, fourth.
Time-2:f 80
Exhibition trial for new American kilo-
metre. by Taylore, of France. Times
40 seconds. (F'ormer record. 1:O1 1-5)
Exhibition trial for half mile record. by
Leroy See. of South Brooklyn. Tines
3-5 seconds.
Twenty mile paced race. between James
Michael of America and Tom Linton of
oil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17

cago market next week, about two
weeks earlier than last season, while
in the Indian territory they are three
weeks later. In western Montana,
Wyoming and western South Dakota,
the grass is two weeks late in matur-
irg. which is essential for fat beeves.
There will be a much (greater proper
ton shipped directly from the ranges
to the slaughter market than there
were last season. but it is doubtful if
there VIII be as many in number
OF the upwards of half a million OF
cattle which have been shifted from
one pasture or feed lot to another, and
from pastures west to feed lots east
of the Missouri river, less than % per
cent of all such cattle have gone on full
corn feed. but are largely stock and
breeding cattle.
According to the reports from the
ranges centered in Denver, through the
correspondents of the bulletin bureau
of the National Live Stock association,
there is an appreciate increase in the
proportion of the calf crop, both in big
pastures and o nOpen ranges. Also that
dry-lot cattle will be well out of the
way b ythe time range cattle are run
ming to the beef markets in full force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17

Bonanza creek turned out fairly
well. but the cleanup shows that it
had been considerably estimated.
-'El Dorado turned out well, as far as
could be learned, but it was rather
early to form an estimate of what the
cleanup would amount TO when 1
left
big and Little Skookum gulches
turned out fully to expectations. Some
very rich bench claims were located
there. Sulphur and Dominion creeks
are very rich, but the reports from
bunker creek were very disappoint
ing."
Most of the gold brought down to-
day was deposited at the government
assay Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
PATRIOTISM OF WOUNDED.
Senator Cannon Says He Never Saw
Anything Like 1t.

Washington. July Ex-senator Can
non of Utah has just returned from a
visit of inspection at Fort Mcpherson,
Ga, and General Lees army corps at
Jacksonville, where he has a brother,
Lieutenant Colonel Cannon of Torrey's
rough riders. Senator Cannon says:
Il have never seen anything like the
patriotic enthusiasm of the wounded
soldiers at Fort Mcpherson. The
wounded of the Twenty-fourth infan-
try, which came from Fort Douglas,
Utah, and who participated in the bat
tie of San Juan, are there, and the
officers and men, almost to a man, are
anxious and eager to get back in the
fray. While there l saw the effects of
the Mauser bullets. In one wound in
fiicted in the foot the orifice of emer-
gence was eight times as large as the
orifice of entrance, and it was, more
over, rough and jagged"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
WHOLE CREW DROWNED.
Loss of Chinese Torpedo Boat With
126 Men.


San Francisco. July 16.-Details of
the sinking of the Chinese cruiser Flu
Ching off Port Arthur on June 9, con-
firm previous reports that the crew of
100 men drowned, only the chief officer
and three sailors escaping. The YES
sci was driven on shore by a strong
wind. The crew sought refuge in the
rigging. Men from the warships in the
harbor tried TO save the sailors of the
Fu-Cbing by firing rockets with lines
attached, but the Chinese did not know
how to use the lines that reached them
The sea was too rough to permit the
use of boats, and in a few hours the
cruiser was a total wreck, nearly all
the crew perishing.
The Dutch steamer Snit, Captain
Karst, was lost on June 8 off the Co
rean coast. The crew, consisting of II
Europeans, four Chinese, with seven
Chinese supercargoes, took to the
ships boats and the weather being
smooth landed with little difficulty.
They have since gone to Nagasaki.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
INDIANA MAN KILLED.

Son of a Rockville Banker Muir
dered In Arizona.
Riverside, Cal, July 16.-Through
the cooperation of the officers at
Puma, Ariz.. and this city the identity
of the man who was robbed and killed
in that town a few days ago has been
established. The murdered man is n.
F. Allen and he formerly resided in
this city, where he was engaged in
business up TO about four months ago,
when he went to Arizona to work for
the Boston Steel Range company. AL
len was formerly well off. His father
is said to be a banker at Rockville,
Ind, and the family is a wealthy one.
T. ]. Humes, mayor of Seattle tonight
formally announced himself a candidate
for United States senator. He bases his
claim for considerat ton largely on the
fact that he is a western Washington
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
SPANISH DASTARDS.
Fired Into Red Cross Ambulances
Containing Wounded Soldiers.

Washington, July 16.-John Addison
Porter. secretary to the president, has
received a long and interesting letter
from his wife, who is at Santiago en-
gagged in Red Cross work. Mrs. Por-
ter gives a vivid picture of the condi-
tons prevailing at Siboney and other
points near Santiago. She says that if
it had not been for the Red Cross hun
dreds of refugees, chiefly women and
children. would have died from starva-
ton. With the large store of supplies
the society was enabled to do good
work among the afflicted of all classes
and nations. Mrs. Porter says that the
act of the Spaniards in firing into Red
Cross ambulances containing sick and
wounded was the most dastardly
known in the history of warfare
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
INSTINCT.
Taste Is frequently a Valuable Guide
In Selecting Food.

A little child's taste is often a relia-
Bile guide to palatable and desirable
food, and it is worth ones while to OBJ
serve how the little folks take Grape
Nuts, the famous new food made by
the Postum Co. at Battle Creek, Mich.
They eat it freely without addition
of sugar, for! it has the peculiar, mild,
but satisfying sweet of grape-sugar,
and the natural taste either of child
or adult recognizes at once a food that
will agree with and richly nourish the
system.
They are generally unable to ex-
plain why, but instinct seems to tell the
unerring truth when GrapeNuts are
tasted, and a few days use will show
strength and health as the result of
food that not only has the delicious
flavor, but is made of those parts of
the food supply furnished by the Gre
ator, that tend to easy absorption by
the system. d. 0ct ~'o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
TWO TURF RECORDS BROKEN
GOODRICH AND DAVID TENNY
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
New Marks For the Mile and a
Half and Mile and a Quarter
Wheel Records Broken.

Chicago, July 1.-two worlds records
were broken today at Washington park.
Goodrich. the derby colt. belonging to
Laudeman of Cincinnati. ran a mile and
a half in the Great Western handicap in
2;20A. the fastest time ever made by any
horse over the distance.
David Tenney, the little son of Tenney,
ran a mile and quarter in 2:041s. also
the fastest time ever made for that dis
lance around a circular course
In ADDITION TO these, two track reccr :
We're tied. Ailyar ran five and one-L. I
furlongs in 1:06z4, and Pinkerton's recent
purchase. Candlebrack. run six furlongs
in LIEN, both equal to anything ever done
before at washington park
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
Mekallah won. sallie Goodwin second.

Mekallah won, Sallie Goodwin second,
Highland Ball third. Time-1:l4iS.
Second Race. Five-eighths of a Mile
Valencienne won. Dorah Wood second
Lady Ashley third. Time-1:0112.
Third Race. One Mile-Coda won. Paul
Pry second. Veloz third. Time-1:44.
Fourth Race, Seven-eighths of a Mile
'Ostler Joe won. Serrano second, Imp.
Missioner third. Time-1:2S.
Fifth Race, Five-eigths of q Mile-Rey
Hooker won, E. Come second, Taighairma
third Time-l:0115
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
SECOND CALL VOLUNTEERS.
Sixty Thousand Recruited and Most
of Them Mustered.

Washington. July 16.-Nearly $4,000 OF
the 10000 volunteers asked for by the
president in his second call for troops
have been recruited, and most of them
have been mustered into the service.
OF the number already recruited under
the second call. $4,000 have been as
signed to regiments now in the field.
and have been sent to join the organi-
cations to which they are assigned A
few less than $4,000 have been recruited
for new organizations. Some of these
organizations have been mustered into
service. but a few of them yet lack the
required number of men. Adjutant
General Corbin hopes to have the de-
tails of the second call entirely cleared
up by the first of August.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
No More ~Overwriting y

Detroit, July 1.-THE National Associa-
ton of local Fire Insurance agents today
adopted resolutions requiring presidents
of all fire companies to sign an agree
ment to refrain from "overwriting" The
names of companies complying will be
published and the association binds itself
not to represent any company refusing to
sign this agreement. An amendment to
publish "black list was defeated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
RAISE FROM LONDON PAPERS
Even the Saturday Review Now Adj
mits American Courage.

mits American Courage.
London, July 16.-The weekly papers
express great satisfaction over the fall
of Santiago de Cuba
The Speaker thinks the event pre-
sages the end of the war, but describes
it as a stroke of good fortune which
the Americans had no right to expect
1t adds: THE terms of surrender are
not dishonorable. They reflect credit on
both sides"
The Saturday Review explains its
change of attitude ir favor of Amer
lea. and declares all its original an
tagonism was prompted by Americas
aggressive humor," while its present
attitude is somewhat "tardy, but I'M
grudging admission of American cour-
age and humanity"
The paper proceeds in terms Of high
praise for the United States. along the
lines of its articles a week ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
Swimming Record Reduced.

San Francisco. July 16.-H. A Wide
mann has reduced the worlds 25-yard
swimming record from IA As seconds to
u As seconds. and II. +. Brewer has cut
the time down for an amateur mile from
26:461a to 1913 %. Brewer covered 76 laps
in his long swim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
LANDING THE CAPTIVEs.
Cervera's Half-naked Sailors Put
ASHORE at Portsmouth.

Portsmouth, n. H. July 16-Thousands
of citizens, many from out of town. as
sembled along the water front today to
get view of the captive Spaniards who
were being transported from the cruiser
Harvard to Camp Long. on Seavey's ISL
and. The work of unloading the prisoners
was begun at o'clock this forenoon but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
New Governor For Arizona

Washington. July 1.-THE president
has appointed n. o. Murphy to be gov
ernor of Arizona to succeed Myron H
McCord, who resigned to accept the
colonelcy of an army regiment Mr.
Murphy has represented the territory
in many official capacities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
Races at Butte.

Butte. Mont. July 16-Weather stormy;
track heavy. Results:
First Race. Three-quarters of Mile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17

The Nevada state Central Silver party
committee named Aug. % as the date for
holding primaries. and Sept. for the
state convention, at Reno.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
MINERS FROM DAWSON
Brought Down 100000 In Dust
and Drafts.
CONDITIONS ON YUKON
KLoNDIKE AS GOOD AS WAS Elk
PECTED.

Cleanup For the Season Estimated
at Nearly Twenty Millions-one
Vessel Bringing Down Five Mil
lions-Rich Yields From Some of
the Claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
ON THE DIAMOND.

Baltimore-Baltimore, s; Chicago. 2.
Observation-Disclosures 6; Cincin-
natl. 2.
washington-washi 4; Cleveland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
New York-Brooklyn. s; St. Louis, I.

New York-New York, IA; Louisville, 5.
Boston-Boston. 8: Pittsburg. 5.
Evening star., 1898-10-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Schedule in effect May !. 1898.
An trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
sig M.-Daily-Tocal for Dnnville, Charlotte
and way stations, COrnects at Manassas fOT stras-
burg and Harrisonburg daily, and at Lynchburg
with the Norfolk and Western daily.
FAST NAIL Carries Pnilman NIh, Bufe, s,eeprrs s,raTrs
New York and Washington to Jacksonville. uniting
and Memphis; Tenn: and at Charlotte with PuIi.
9eR Y to 0 New uniting SfsPs
with Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham. Connects
ton daily sxcept Sunday and Natural Bridge daily.
Solid train Washington to New orleans without
cursion Through Sleeper on this train every Wed.
nesdny TO San Francisco without change.
4:5i PMEDaiiy.-Locai for Charlottesville.
5ffi Pes MEAbsf1SGTG6 eSn sSm
posed of Pullman vestIbuled seepers. Dining Car.
Nashville. Tenn. via Asheyilie. Knoxville nd
chsttanoora: New York TO Tampa. via Charlotte
York to Memphis. via birmingham, New York eS TO
New Orleans, via atlanta and Montgomery. YES.
ern Railway Dining Car Greensboro to Montgom-
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO pIyrs.
ION leave Washington Dol am: daily, 100 p m.
and 4:45 pm. daily. except Sunday and s:25 p m.
espt sunday for Leesbure; and s:2s pm daily for for
Herndon; Returning arrive at wastington ;as
eept PIT Sunday from s And a s ana nli Gay
EXCEPT sunday from asSndon s;s4 am daily.
,I1; E sS,s any, ws
sgEday ~ and s;s5 s, pm daily and $50 am daily
''T Tekets' Sleeping Car reservation and tnform..
ton furnished at ofices. 7o5 18th st. NV, 5ii
Pennsylvania avenue. and at Pennsylvania Iaii-
FRANK S. CANNON. Sd Vice Prest Gen. Mgr.
". A. TURK, Gen. Pass Agent
4 q BROWN. Gen Aet Pas Dept-
Evening star., 1898-10-11
RAILROADS.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
7:5o An % WEEK paYs 9S si1In PIT1SsG ANp sTRETs
hi-a hnri0r aud Dining Cars Harrisburg 10 Pitts
1850 AN PENNSYLVANIA ITMrrEp.-pullman
SSeeplhs, Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars
81 SarTisoaFs to Chicago. Cincinnati. Indianapolis
. Car to Harrisburg.
1889 AN. FAST LINE PuIlran Buffet Parlor
Har Hi 70 marrisburS Buffet Parlor Car Harris
$50 IN dHic&GS dtHiSiS AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
Sleeping Car Washington to st Louis and
Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg to ST.
-od LGpis NASHVILLE lyi4 Clneinnat aud Chicago
ing Car to rittshurgs Chicago and uarrtshurg to
7:e6 sor plRITE TT St Gar to cR!S9so
aSIeepnS Cars Washington TO Pittshurg and
harrisburg TO ST. Louis and Cincinnati. Dining
1O:4o Pm. PACIFIC EMPRESS Pullman sleer,-
Ing Car to Ptttsburg.
';'e An for Kane, CaI.andaigus, Rochester and
Niagara Fails daily, except Sunday
ioS snnaaH AM , for Emra w and Rsloyo daily except
90" M Tor Nilliamsport. Rochester. Erie. Ruff
@ Iai2 and Niagara Falls daily. except saturday
10 .n Mif5 Ss.sePing Car Washington Rochester:
Ha faio and Niagara Falls daily. Pullman sleeping
FOR rfiIsnFs IasIstp1 70 R9ssstsr Saturdays @aly
400 PM CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED" daily
mere. Regular at 100 GBininr carr 500
300. 1900 Dining Carr and il DINING Car
Ing Car from baltimore ESQ 1000. aud ii 50
IN on Sunday, 200 DINING Carl. 500 900
n:oo pii1G Car from Wilminztnnl \ NJ
lzl5, $40, 30 Dining Car from baltimore, ,
800. i";oo, and sc PM. For PhiIadelphia
only. Fasi EApress, $50 AN. weekdays Ex-
Pm daily.
For Boston ton, without change, $50 AN. weekdays
For lialtimo $40. ZOO $50. 500. 600. lO:Oo
Io;5o loo An. 1915, l2:l5, i2:5S. 2:ol.
SO. $3.50 900. Imitetn 500 436 40
Clio, 60. 100. 1000. 80 Il:l5 and II so
PN. ON Sunday. 200 500 900 ,l.pF lN.5a
lt:"O M, l2;l5. l:15 2:0l 3:I5 $50 400
Limited. 40. $40. 6:15 6:.e 1:20 1000
1o:49, and II so PM
For fopes Greek Line. 7:5o AN and 4:s6 PM
week-days- sundays. 9:u5 AN.
For Annapolis. 1ao. 900 A. M I2:l5 and $40
N. ga, daity e6e,Pt Sunday. Sundays, s:o5
Express for Florida and points Atlantic Coast
Line, sc An 3:+6 PM daily; Richmond
on'y, iV;5I AM. weekdays: Atlanta Sr.ecial
via Richmond and Seahoard Air Line 4: ~ + NJ
daily Accommodation for Quautico 1:45 A NJ
daily anu 4:25 PM week days.
SEASHORE: CONNECTIONS
For Atlantic City via Delaware River Bridge ALL
rail routel. 3:l5 1890 Congressional Limited =
Pm. daily. Via Market Street Wharf looo
and ll:0u AN. 12:45 Pm. weekdays il 80
PM daily
For Cape May, Hoo AN week-iays l1.5o y VI
daily. "
Ticket Offices corner Fifteenth and G Streets
and at the station Sixth and B Streets where or,
ders can he lett for the checking of baggage TO
destination fT,m hotels and residences
J. r. HI rCilINSON. J. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
oc4