davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19
Sen Francisco Grain.

San Francisco. March 1S.-Wheat. in
active: December. 1.3S1t; May 1.42
Barley inactive; December, IS cents;
May, 1.0s1s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19

mot included in totals because contain
ing other items than clearings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19
aru, pIIHBNIHt'

At the Walker-E. E. Eastman and
family. Plymouth. Wis: John w Kirk.
A. N. Sperry and wife, Chicago; J. S.
Skuse GAINESVILLE. Wis: Charles S.
I<Ieinschmidt St. Louis: Mrs. W. l.. Mid
dour. Reno; Roland Day EIko: Mrs. II.
3. Douglas. George Douglas, Miss Nora
Wood Iowa: William Roberts, Mihers-
Ivan. Mercur: c. l.. Countryman. a. c.
Harrington. Bingham; John T. Flinders.
GrantsVille.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19
BOSTON WOOL MARz,ET.
The Cuban Situation Has frightened
AWAY OPERATORS.

Boston. March 1.-THE Commercial Bull
letit. will say tomorrow OF the wool mar
ket:
THE ma rket continues very duh. The
Cuban sitI alton has frightened out all
markets If foreign markets continue to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19
Bar Silver In London.
CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW.

London. March 1S.-Bar silver, steady
25lsd per ounce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19
BOND QUOTATIONS.

rs mp 100 - i"ASA
Iowa C. lists 99S4 o Imp. 5s I. T.. o.
X. p. con. I. r. 80 iheaU1ng +s....--. SOis
X P. 1st Den- r. G.. w. lists. 500
yer diV.) I. r.-13lH L. y. d d q.
La. new cons 4s.10lls lists .-........... 81 .
L. & n. L. IS. Sc U. =. pfd-.-..-... oUl4
n. *. & r. 2nds 59h u p. 4s....s..... Az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19
LONDON WOOL SALES.
Selection Good and Principally O
Greasy Merinos.

London. March 1s.-At the wool auction
sales today 4.1s1 bales We're offered. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19

To Cure a Cold in One Dav
Take Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL il
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L.
2. -. on each tablet.
VAN CAMPS TOMATO SOUP.
Enough fer O. Price, 15c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19

Amount. line. Dec.

Totals outside n. US 500. O25. 1872. %.
DOMINION OF CANADA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19

Enough for c. Price. 15c.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-08-19

Three cases of yellow fever were Of
ficially reported at the marine bar
racks, Key West, Fla, on the 10th.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-08-19
TRADE REVIEW.
General I'm provemeut Notsd-Foreign De-
mand for Wheat aud Corn--OAts,
Lard and Beef Advanced.

New York, Aug. 10. -Bradstr
commercial report to-day says:
Changes In general trade aud business this
week have been very generally toward i'm
provement Notable In this respect has been
the iron aud steel trade From all the
leading iron centers east and west come re-
ports OF more or less improvems nt In tone
demand or prices. especially prominent in
the latter particular being steel billets with
an advance OF 81 per ton Steel rails have ad-
vances ranging from 2ic to ~ Further en-
couraging features have been the accentuated
demand on foreign account for wheat aud corn
Popular estimates tend to allow OF an under
estimate by the government In wheat fully
equal to that OF last year and point to total
crop OF not less than 7OO,00J,00o bushels
Effects OF the holding OF wheat by
farmers for better prices are found In
the reduced volume OF grain carrying by rail-
roads during July, with some complaints OF
interfered with collections Price strength is
also feature Oats lard, beef coffee, lead
rubber, copper and cotton. In addition TO those
mentioned, are advancing this week Evil
dences OF increased business at the east are
beginning TO appear, Business at the west is,
II anything more active than last week, dry
goods, clothing, boots and Shoes groceries,
hardware, lumber and hats and caps all sharing
in the swelling fall demand Complaints of
collections being affected by formers holding
back their wheat come from large number OF
markets
Business failures still incline toward a mini
mum, numbering only l57, against 1850 last week.
2l4 in the week year ago, 25S In 1895 1875 In
1905 ana e54 in 1894
AS soon, now, as the condition of the
soil will admit, the main planting in
the garden should be done.
Five persons died from heat nrostra.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIUNAH LEAUUE
AT lphia-Pittsburgh O. Philadelphia
s.
AT Observation-Disclosures Q, Louisville l.
AT Brooklyn-Brooklvn 8, Cleveland2
At New York-New York l. Cincinnati O.
At Decentralization s. Chicago4
Al Washington-Wa Washington 10, St Louis 2
WESTERN LEAGUE
At lndianapolis-Ind 10. Kansas City
At Detroit-St Paul ), Detroit4
AT Observation-Disclosures Minneapolis
At Observation-Disclosures 8, St Joseph l.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-08-19

Santiago, Aug. l7.-TAe bodies of
the dead Spaniards continue to be Gre
mated. Over 200 have been burned so
far. Yesterday 10 were to be burned.
Over two rails dozen bodies are
stretched and across them another
dozen and about 80 corpses are stacked
in an immense funeral pile ten feet
high, The pile is then saturated with
kerosene and the torch applied.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-08-19

Albion Barrack
o. 5. CoFFINls sEcoNp AppIrIoN.

o. s. COFFIN's FIRST ADDITION.
J Fast Observation-Disclosures.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-08-19
ARMY TO DISBAND.
The Mastering Out of the Volun-
teers Formally Begun.
FORMAL ORDER WILL SOON Be MADE
About 100000 Volunteers win he Dis
charged within the Next Thirty Days
Satisfaction ut the Csmps-Re-
view at, Camp Thomas

washington, Aug. H. The muster
ing out of the volunteer army raised
in defense of the union against the
armies of Spain practically began at
the war department yesterday and
will be continued until the army has
been placed on basis consistent with
our present relations to the nations of
the earth. Orders were prepared yes
terday for the mastering out of about
$4,000 volunteers, including nearly rs
regiments of infantry and about
eight troops of cavalry and five or six
batteries of artillery. The details of
the order bearing on this subject have
not been fully perfected and the Off
Gals contne themselves to gem
eral statements ia regard there
to- 1t was admitted that the
First regiment of Vermont vol
unteers, attached TO the Third army
corps, encamped at Chickamauga,
Ga, had been ordered to proceed to
Fort Ethan Allen, Va. That post is
the nearest one to the homes of the
members of the regiment and was Sc
'lected with a view to their mastering
out soon after they arrive there. Adjt.
Gen. Corbin said that similar course
would be followed in the case of the
other volunteer regiments selected for
mastering out. They would, he said,
be ordered to their state capitals as
soon AS it could be done without dan
ger to the interests of the government
and mustered out of the military serv-
ice as rapidly as possible.
In response to a direct inquiry on
the subject, Gen. Corbin said that this
course would be followed in the First
regiment, District of Coium bia volun-
teer infantry. According to the pres
ent plans, this regiment, which is now
about to embark at Santiago, will be
detained in the camp at Montauk
point, l.. l., just long enough to
enable them to get complete new out
fit of clothing and to recuperate from
the fatigues of the hard campaign near
Santiago. 1t is therefore probable
that after the district soldiers have
been at Montauk point a few weeks
they will be ordered to Washington
and remain in service here until they
are regularly mustered out.
Unless there is a decided change
in the present plans of the war
department, about 100000 volun-
teers will be mustered out within
ment ~ tho nians 90 tbe denortman.
on this subiect 10 bein, deferred nand-
in, the receint ~ cartain desired in.
formation from Ma; Con Marritt
commanding the niIitorv forces In tha
pbiIinninas Advicos ara hourlu a.
nected froro bir, os 20 h;s T,,isb.s H.
the matter Tbere ia n laroe rrrnhar
~ voIpnteersin Tho pbiIinn;nas and -
is nossible that Il NAV he deemed ad.
disable IN bring them homo and ~
necessarv m renlace them nth re0,-
Iars
The nronosed redrctior ~ tho arm,
IN the extent ~ ,oo ooo man will atiiI
Lac a rniIitar,, 800 90 aho,t ga nno
mon ra1rlors and ro,untaors Iii
HE for eli r,jiitor, n,,rnosas - - ha
Iiaved to be the nnroose of tho od,,in.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-08-19
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that so much Of
~ each tract Of land and town lots de-
scribed In the annexed list, as may be
necessary for that purpose, will, on the first
Tuesday OF September, A d, 1898 said day be-
ing September G, 1895 and next succeeding
days, be sold by me at my Office. in the city of
lola Allen county, Kansas, at public auction
for taxes and charges remaining unpaid thereon
for the year 1897.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-08-19
Not Necessary 10 he of Ace.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. II, I'm response
to an inquiry made by John Brown, of
Cuba, Kan, Attorney General Boyle
gave an opinion to the effect that a
person might be candidate for and
legally take the Office OF county attor-
ney without being of age if in every
other respect he is qualified.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-08-19
Cottage Grove Township.

W Cleveland, that part of seq
of neq e Of river. =. 20 26 Is 4
Henry W Pens and wife. nh of
neq ,...... .......2l % 10 so
Mrs F Dengel, sh of ueq ....... 81 70 Is 81
Elizabeth Lawrence, nh of swq
except strip com at NV cor
of gwQ & n river lin river to
The news & observer., 1898-08-30

Washington, August 29.-The instruc-
tions to the Cuban and Porto Rican
military commissioners were drawn up
and approved by the President before
he left Washington. The instructions
will not be made public, but their gen
eral terms are known to be the same as
the instructions sent to General Shafter
regarding the government of Santiago,
and to General Merritt regarding the
Philippines. This will mean that the
military commission will take control of
Cuba and Porto Rico the same as the
military governor now controls that por
tion of Cuba surrendered to the United
States after the Santiago campaign.
The many minor details relative to the
evacuation of the islands are left to the
commissions, who will report any diff
Guilty or disputed points to Washington.
There never has been doubt that the
United States would take full control
of Porto Rico. but the instructions to
the Cuban military commission settle
any question regarding that island and
mean that for the present at least the
United States will assume the govern
ment and control of the remainder of
the island as has been the case in San
tiago.
The news & observer., 1898-08-30
DETACHED FROM COMMAND.
Schley is Ordered to Porto Rico as
Member of Commission.

Schley is Ordered to Porto Rico as
Member of Commission.
Washington, ID. c., August %
An order was issued at the Navy De
partment to-day detaching Rear Ad-
miral w. S. Schley from command of
the second squadron of the North At
lantic fleet and ordering him to Porto
Rico as member of the evacuation
commission, during which time he is au-
thorized to fly his flag on the cruiser
New Orleans, which will remain i'll
those waters until the commission is
ready to return to the United States.
Admiral Schley will be accompanied to
Porto Rico by the following members of
his staff, now attached to the cruiser
Brooklyn at New York:
Lieutenant J. b. Sears, Lieutenant
b. w. Wells, Jr., and Ensign Edward
McCauley, Jr.
The order for Admiral Schley to fly
his flag on the New Orleans is made
in order to keep him constructively on
sea duty, while serving on the evacua-
tion commission, thus emitting him to
the highest pay of his rank, viz. $4,000
per annum. 1t was for the same reason
that the Navy Department decided TO
keep Admiral W. T. Sampson in nomi-
nal command of the North Atlantic fleet
while he is in Havana as a member of
the Cuban evacuation commission. His
flag will be displayed on the auxiliary
cruiser Resolute, which will take the
members of the commission to Havana
General Butler. one of the members of
the Cuban commission, was at the War
Department to-day in conference with
the authorities regarding the duties of
the commission. The Cuban commission
will sail from New York next Saturday
on the cruiser Resolute, which will pro-
ceed direct to Havana. General Wade
will act as president of the commission.
The Porto Rican commission will san
from New York next Wednesday on the
army transport Seneca. General Cor
don arrived here to-day from huntsville,
Ala, and received his instructions from
Acting Secretary Moore, of the State
Department and Secretary Algcr OF the
War Department.
The news & observer., 1898-08-30
THE FIRST PENNSYLVANIA.
Last Regiment of First Army Corps
Leave Camp Thomas.

Leave camp InOlldS.
Chickamauga National Park, August
29.-The First Pennsylvania, the last
regiment of the First Army corps at
this camp, left camp Thomas to-day for
Knoxville. The two troops of Kentucky
cavalry attached to the cavalry brigade,
left this morning for Lexington, where
they are to be mustered out. The First
Missouri and the Second Nebraska
under orders to proceed to their muster
ing out places, there to be mustered out
were to leave tomorrow, but on account
of fault of the transportation arrange
ments will not get away before Wed
nesday.
Lieutenant Stewart, of the Fourth
cavalry, mastering officer reached the
park to-day for the purpose Of hurrying
UP muster rolls of the light artillery
batteries, four Ohio and two Georgia
ordered to be mustered out. 1t was in
tended to have these batteries leave the
park by Wednesday, but there has been
some delays on the part of the officers
in making out their reports, and it will
probably be Friday before they get
away.
Governor McLaurin, of Mississippi
visited the park to-day. The Governor
it is stated was here to sound the Mis-
sissipppi troops as to their wishes about
remaining in the service. 1t is stated
he found a large majority wanting to
be mustered out, and he will so recon-
mend. He is on his way to Washington
The news & observer., 1898-08-30
MERRITT IS RETICENT.
Armed Insurgents Swarm in the Suburbs
of Manila.

Manila, Philippine Islands, August 30.
Major General Merritt, the command
or of the American troops, In conversa-
tion, has avoided a declaration of his
policy and gave the impression that he
is undecided about the possibility Of ar
ranging to retain the Philippine Islands,
although, personally, he seemed to ia
yor that policy.
General Aguinaldo has court-martialed
the offenders in the Cavite affray and
they have been sentenced to death; but.
it is reported that they were afterward
reprieved at the request of General An
derson. The insurgents wish to send
a delegate to Paris, even if he is not
admitted to the conference.
The Spanards are said to be defraud-
ing the Americans in the matter of is
.suance of rations to prisoners.
The residential suburbs are full of
armed insurgents, and several personal
vendettas have been reported. The in
habitants are greatly alarmed.
There was firing in the streets of San
Miguel last evening.
The insurgent troops, yesterday attend
ed mass fully armed, and patroIled the
principal residential suburbs.
The news & observer., 1898-08-30
NOT TO SUPGRSE0E HIM
THE ASSURANCE GIVEN SHAF-
TER WITH REGARD TO MILES.
GENERAL ALGERS DOUBLE DEALING
kilograms Between Miles and The War Depart
ment Show ConcIusVely Shafter was
his Subordinate was More
Than Once Utterly Ignored.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 29.-The Star
this afternoon prints three column eX-
elusive dispatch from Mr.. J. ID. Wh"l-
pley, its special correspondent who has
Just returned from Porto Rico, bearing
upon the Miles-Alger controversy. Mr..
Whelpey takes occasion to deny the
statement that his recently published ia
terview in Porto Rico with General
Miles, wherein the latter was quoted as
casting reflections upon the War Depart
ment was not genuine and in support of
the statements already made by it the
Star prints interesting kilograms that
passed between the War Department
and Generals Miles and Shafter on the
points at issue.
doubt is expressed by some," says
Mr.. Whelpley, ''as to whether General
Miles ever said these things l credit
him with. Others suggest he may have
said them in confidence which was be-
trayed. l feel confident" continues the
correspondent, General Miles will stand
by the interview referred to.
MY talk with him was not c0nfiden-
tial. l went to him as newspaper
reporter, for the avowed purpose of Sc
curing an interview. There was no re
scrvations from publication in the con~
versation. This is proved by his refusal
to answer some questions which he
would have answered had this not been
so.
''In this lance, however, no ques-
ton of veracity need arise. General
Miles himself, even if he so desired,
could not conceal the proof of all he
said. 1t is written in the records of the
War Department and it only needs q
clearing away of inconsequent matter to
tell the story clearly and in full"
The Stars article says:
"That General Miles was in command
of the entire army when i'll Washington
is of course evident That he did not re-
sign this supreme command when he
went to Tampa and that it was he who
was treating with the Cubans for CO.
operation in Cuba is shown by the NUM-
erous telegrams exchanged with General
Garcia The War Department recogn
lied Miles as chief when he was in Tam
pa, for June 10Th telegram was sent
to him from Washington which begins:
Following extract of telegram from
Admiral Sampson to Secretary of Navy
is repeated for your information etc.
When General Sha fter went to Cuba
and General Miles returned to Washing
ton, the latter did not resign his control
of the situation but, on the contrary,
kept in as close touch as possible by wire
with the movements of Shafter's com
mand.
''0n the fourth of July General Shafter
The news & observer., 1898-08-30
CUSTOMS AT SANTIAGO
SKATER REPORTS A BIG CUT IN CUSTOM
HOUSE EXPENSES.
Turns Business Over 10 General Lawton With
all Expenses Paid up to Date and
Ninety Thousand Dollars in
the Treasury.

Washington, d. c., August 29.-Adju-
tant General Corbin has received the
following cablegram from General Shat
ter, under date of Santiago de Cuba;
Il have to-day transferred all business
relating to customs over to Major Gener-
al Lawton. There has been collected,
with the exception of a small amount of
$102, ,093. Salaries of officers and all ex-
penses, including street cleaning, city
officials, police, etc. have been paid to
date, leaving over 100000 in the treas
ury. The expenses of the customs house
have been cut down from $4,000 per
annum to $4,000 and that In time can
be materially reduced. These collections
are all made under the minimum tariff,
including a large reduction in tonnoge.
The economy and celebrity which has
characterized the business of the Gus
toms house has been brought about in
great measure under the supervision
and good management of Donaldson"
The news & observer., 1898-08-30
QUARTERS ATLANTA OFFERS.
Exposition Grounds and Buildings Ten
dered For Use of Troops.

Washington, d. c., August 29-Hon.
Hoke Smith, ex-Secretary of the In
terror, and Representatives Livingston
and Bartlett, of Georgia, were at the
War Department to-day and offered the
Atlanta Exposition buildings and
grounds for quarters for the troops.
They told the Secretary of War that
the buildings were in good repair; that
there was plenty of water and lake
of twenty acres, and that the buildings
would Accommodate from 10000 to 49,
900 soldiers. The buildings and grounds
were rendered free to the government.
Gen. Corbin at once directed that an in
vestigation of the place be made to see
if it could be made available for the
government.
Representative Bartlett said that land
at Macon and Brunswick, Ga, would
be placed at the disposal of the govern
ment for a camp if it was desired
The news & observer., 1898-08-30
FEMALE ODD FELLOWS.
Close Fifth Geray;, Meeting and Elect
Officers.

Washington, d. c., August 20. The
fifth general meeting and first triennial
session of the Grand Household Of Ruth
of the Grand United Order of Odd Eel
lows in America has closed its session
here. Almost every State In the Union
was represented by Il grand representa-
tive. The following grand officers were
elccted for the next three years:
L. NJ. w. ID. Sup. Mrs. L. l.. Barnes,
Savannah, Ga.
l. NJ. w. G. Sup. w Grant Nash
vile, Tenn.
Ii w. G. Sup-MrS. Julia c. Coi'jcr,
District of Columbia
II. w. G. Rec.-Chas. H. Brooks, Pa
ducah, Ky.
R.W.G. .Prelate- Mrs. Agnes Moody,
Chicago, Ill.
L.. W. G. Treas. Wm " r. Turrcs-
ter. Richmond, Va.
II. w. G Usher-Mrs. Martha e. Ri
ley, Denver, Col.
II. w. c. Chamberlain-Mrs. Eliza
beth Wagner Cross, Wiliamsport, Penn.
II. w. G. Shep.-Mrs. Lucy Seay, YOn-
kcrs, n. Y.
William B. Harris, District of Colum
bia. was elected as IA Grand Represen-
tative to present to the next biennial me
mortal committee, which convenes in st.
Louis, Mo-, October 4th, 1898, an APP
peal setting forth certain requests and
laws that the Grand Household wish
them. The next place of meet
ing is ut Wilmington. n. c., August,
1901.
The news & observer., 1898-08-30

threatens to expel any correspondent
who mentions it. a deputation from
the press is going to General Merritt TO
protest against his action. The affair
began in drunken American shooting,
and native sentries tried to arrest him.
In consequence of the melee four ma
tiyes and one American We're killed, and
it is now generally unsupported as be-
ing Il deliberate Inauguration of hostili-
ties. General Merritt returned their
arms to the company of natives who
fired upon the Americans, presumably
inadvertently. The natives assert that
Aguinaldo forced General Merritt to
liberate them and return their weapons.
"The Americans condemn General
Merritt's course. sskzss sasaa1,--4..
The same correspondent cables that
the Americans are only partly patroll-
ing the town."
The news & observer., 1898-08-30
THEY CONDEMN MERRITT.

Correspondent Asserts the Americans
Don't Understand the Orientals.
London, August pa dispatch from
Manila TO Il news agency, dated Au-
gust 25th, via Hong Kong to-day, says:
'"lhe friction between the Americans
and natives requires exceptional ability
to avoid total alienation. j find that
several high American officials, of
mediocre education are utterly unac-
quainted with Oriental ideas and unable
to understand the primitive races. Most
of the Americans are deficient in pa
tience. and numerous trihing misunder-
standings intensity the friction. The
American censor absolutely prohibits
the sending of single word about Ca
vite incident of yesterday, and he
The news & observer., 1898-08-30
SPANS COMMISSIONERS.

LONDON, AUGUST 29.-THE
MADRID CORRESPONDENT OF
THE DAILY NAIL SAYS:
THE PEACE COMMISSIONERS
WILL BE SENIOR LEON Y CAS-
TILLO, SPANISH AMBASSADAR
AT PARIS: SENIOR URRUTIA.
SPANISH MINISTER AT BRTS-
Sells: THE DUKE OF NAJERA,
GOVERNOR OF CADIZ; SENATOR
MARCOARTU AND SENIOR ABAR-
ZUZA.
The news & observer., 1898-08-30
GULF NAVAL STORES COMPANY
To Be Re-Organized at Carrabel
Florida

Savannah, Ga, August 29.-At a
meeting of prominent naval stores fac
tors and producers here to-day,
arrangements were completed for the
reorganization of the Gulf Stores
Company of Carrabel, Fla, with a paid
up capital of not less than S2J0000, and
not exceeding 81 100000.
Among those largely interested are the
Savannah Naval Stores Company and
the Downing Company, of Brunswick,
and several large producers.