davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-01
ON TO SANTIAGO
AND Porto RICO
CONTINUED from Page u

Goa, on the north coast. and at Guam
tanamo, Santiago and ManZanillo, on
the south coast. These points are said
to be the only ones held by the Span
ish. for Santiago is the ore province
overrun throughout the interior by the
insurgents.
The Cuban commanding. General
Cara, has headquarters at Bayamo, %
miles west Of Santiago The reports
brought by General Coiiazo and Lieu
tenant Rowan indicate that Garcia has
about 1900 men under his immediate
command, and about 5000 scattered in
bands around Holguin. Aside from
their offensive strength. the Cuban
forces are loked upon as valuable in
that they hold the interior roads and
passes, and keep the Spanish garri.
sons penned up in the six or seven sea.
port towns.
1t is said to be impossible for General
Pando to move his forces from Holguin
down to Santiago de Cuba, as Garcia's
bands, as well as his main body OF
troops, are in the way. These tcrces
are said to be in considerable number
within few miles of Santiago &c Cuba.
JACKSONVILLE as \ BASE.
General Lee left Tampa last night for
Jacksonville. on the eastern side of The
Florida peninsula. to open headeuar-
tiers there. But one inference can ne
drawn from this movement, namely, !
that Jacksonville is to be made a base
of operations against Porto Rico. The !
town is admirably situated TOR this
purpose. In fact, 1t far surpasS IS Key |
West as a base for operations. eveL I
against any of the eastern points of !
Cuba. The terminus of a. extensive /
railway system from the north and |
east. with good steamboat connection |
with New York, with q navisaDie Ilve. /
affording a good harber ara distant I
only 1920 miles from San Juan in an
air line, Jacksonville leaves little 10 be
desired as a base of military oo..ra-
items.
RELIEF FOR CUBANS.
The Spanish squadron might be kept
within Santiago harbor until the end OF
the war without sansibly endangerirg
any American life, and beca use OF lis
distance ard isolation fIon Havana
Santiago City has little 20 attract a
attack. But, lying in the very :
midst of the insurgert section of lhe
Island, the town would afford a splendid
base for the distribution Of supplies 10 :
the families of the insurgents ana ~
the reconcentradoS who still drag cut
existence in the interior. Al
ready the president has begun To pre-
pare to help these people, and The COM
ssary general OF the army h = prep + d
an estimate of S5,000,UJp Tor the pur-
chase of sufficient supplies TO feed 49,
100 reconcentrados for three mcntus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-01

With the weather as fine yesterday
as any one might wish, the second day
of the races at Agricultural park was
poorly attended, which may be partly
accounted for by the expected ebb from
the holiday rush on Monday. Then the
discord and dissatisfaction which arose
the first day may have kept some
away who otherwise would have at
tended.
PERFECT SATISFACTION.
But if the judges were harassed with
accusations of unfairness and wild geS-
ticulations from the crowd on Monday,
the very opposite state of feeling pre-
vailed yesterday. there being perfect
order and no kicking to speak of
against the decisions of the judges.
HALF-MILE DASH.
The event of the afternoon was the
running again of the one-halfmiIe
horse that started was Radjah, owned
by J. W. Wilson, who insisted that the
start was fair, and since his horse
passed around the ring, he was entitled
TO the nurse. The judges, however, de-
cid the race should be run again
yes;. but when it was called Will
son sd to enter. claiming TO have
already won. For this the judges fined
him S25 and suspended himself
and horse from the track Will
son stated that he will attempt to col
lect the purse and will file a protest
with the board of appeals. It is
claimed by some that Wilson should
have given notice of withdrawal from
the race before o'clock the previous
evening.
VIVIAN WINS.
Wilson'S refusal to run Radjah left
Vivian, owned by ]. T. Axley; Dutch
man. owned by A. w. Winberg; La
Belle, owned by N. r. Leon. 1t was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-01

A shepherd at Chambery, Savoy, en-
ploys horse instead of a dog to keep
the herd together. The horse under
stands the orders given him, and car
ries them out as intelligently as the
best trained dog.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-01
"Thunderin' tunnels. never was a

"Thunderin' tunnels, I never was a
soldier"
But you say you have driHed?"
That's what I said, but I thought
you meant had 1 ever drilled with a
drill in the mines. No, never was a
bluecoat, but 1 kin outdrill anything
in the camp
They soon understood each other, and
the proud old miner passed an exani-
nation of 100 before the board of medi-
cal examiners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-01
At PARK
The Attendance at Yesterdays
Races Was Rather Light.
TIE DASH WON BY VIVIAN
WILSON REFUSES TO LET RAD
JAZZ START AGAIN.

Three Minute Trot Declared off-Min-
ME B. Wins the Pacing Event In
Three Straight Heats - Spider
Takes the Quarter Mile Dash
Kamas Wins the Last Running
Race-Today's Card.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-01
Extra Salespeople

have been engaged to wait on the trade
in our muslin
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT
for the balance of cur great clear
ing sale.
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-01
Now Is the Time

TO save money by buying your dry
goods, etc. at F. Auerbach & Bro. s
great clearing sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-01
THE YOUNG VS., AMY CASE.
U. S. SUPREME COURT AFFIRMs
TIE UTAH SUPREME COURT.

Finds the Issues In Favor of the De-
PENDANT, the Widow of Oscar A.
Amy, Deceased--The Property Is
On State Street and Valued at
About $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-01
<!s?;2;s:!> Current
1880 Time Table.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No 2-For Provo. Grand juno
ton and all points easr........- S:45 a. m
NO. For Frovo. Grand juno
ton nd all points east.......... 7:40 pm
No. 6-For Bingham. Lehi. Provo.
Nj Pleasant. Manti Belknap
and intermediate points. SEQ a. m.
No s-For Eureka. Payson.
Provo and intermediate points. 500 o. m
No. 3-Fcr Ogden and VEST. $40 o. m
No. For Ogden and West. 1890 D. m.
No. For Park City..........-. 500 am.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Bingham. Provo.
Grand Junction and the East. .R:20 pm.
NO. 3-From Provo. Grand
Junction and East................ sos pm.
No. From Provo. Bingham.
Eureka. Bslkuap. Manti and
intermediate points. SIS .. n.
No. 2-From Ogden and the
w est. 1890 -..-..-....- SIS Am
No. i-From Ogden and the
West - .-..-..-......--.. 7:SO pm.
No. J-From Eureka, Payson
Provo and intermediate points..i 1880 en-.
No. 4i-From Park Clty......-.-... $50 pm
Ticket Office. 100 W. End South. POST
Office Garner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-01
The Greatest Sale

of the year,. Auerbach & Bros an
nual spring clearing sale; now on; for
this week only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-01

Proceeds for the benefit of the Mutual
Improvement League
Doors Open at 7:20.
Lecture at S:l5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-01
VIVIAN WINS.

Wilson'S refusal to run Radjah left
Vivian, owned by ]. T. Axley; Dutch
man, owned by A. w. Winberg; La
Belle owned by N. r. Leon. 1t was
decided that the horses should start
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-01

Ticket. Office. 100 W. End South. POST
Office Corner
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-01
A YEAR OF M'kINLEY
One OF The Most Prosperous In His
tory.

NEW YORK, July 1.-Financiers and
business men here declare that the
fiscal year which ended last night was
one of the most prosperous in history.
1t is impossible to get an estimate
which can be assumed to be approxi-
mately accurate as to the amount of
money which is to be disbursed today
and during next week in the way of
dividends and interest, but it is said
that the sum will be larger, both in
the aggregate and in the proportion to
the capital which it represents, than
tie record of any July excepting pos
sibly that of 1880 or 1881.
But is is the factory returns from in.
vestments which furnish the most
striking feature in the history of this
remarkable fiscal year. These are re
cords which show q vast preponder-
ance over any previous year.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-01
Convention of Temperance Work.
erS.

NEW YORK, July APPOINTMENT
temperance workers from many states
and from various parts Of Canada are
gathered at Staten Island where the
annual International Temperance Cou-
eress began its sessions today. The
object of the congress is to secure an
exchange of views, 80 that the
different classes of temperance
workers may become better acquainted
with the work and purposes OF one an
other, aud to discuss plans for united
effort along the lines OF reform.
Among other things, the delegates
propose tomsgitate for total abstinence
as a qualification Of public school
teachers, to urge upon the schools and
colleges of the country to pro-
tect their students by providing clean
and anti-liquor surroundings, to agi-
tate for total abstinence in the officers
and men of the army and navy. to dis
cuss the question of fermented and un
fermented communion wine in all ite
| bearinps
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-01
Y.p. S. C.E, Convention

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July Three hun
dred young people wearing the fsmi-
liar sc. E." button occupied a special
train of ten coaches which left this
city for the south shortly before nine
o'clock this morning. About three
fourths OF the number comprise the
Chicago delee alton to the annual con-
vention of the Christian Endeav-
or society, to open at Nash
Vile, next Wednesday, and the
remainder include scattering delega-
tions from various parts Wisconsin,
Iowa and surrounding states. The
Chicago delegation is the largest that
has ever attended The national gather
ing, and it's members are proportions
tely enthusiastic in their purpose to
capture next years con-
vention for the Windy City.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-01
LATEST FROM MANILA
Transports Not Yet Arrived.

HONG KONG, July 1.-The latest
news from Manila was brought here
by the Japanese cruiser Matsuhima,
which has just arrived. Up to the af-
ternoon of June %, when the cruiser
left Manila, the American transports
had not arrived. The insurgents are
still intrenched near the city watching
the Spanish and the defenses. In the
harbor were four British and five Ger
man warships.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-01

Have you read the big Summer Sale
for it in tomorrow's paper.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-01
FIRST TEXAS COTTON
Sold For the Red Cross.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July 1.-The
first bale of Texas cotton for the season
was sold at auction today: it was taken
by Cohn and company, the price being
$3.50. The proceeds have been given
to the Red Cross society for use in
Cuba. This bale of cotton will now be
shipped to the various big cotton mar
kets and sold repeatedly for the benefit
of the Red Cross society.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-01
is ST. PAUL CAUGHT!
Not Much Probability OF 1t.

NEW YORK, July 1.---There is little
probability that the Haytien Republic
dispatch of the capture of the ST. Paul
is correct. There is not q Spanish
cruiser in the West Indiess, outside of
Cervera's four cruisers penned up in
Santiago, that has a speed power cap
able of capturing the St. Paul.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-01
To Merchants and All Citizens.

The executive COMMITTEES for the In
dependence Day celebration now feel
every confidence that the celebration
on that day will be complete and
great success. From every direction
they get word that there will be 8
throng of loyal, enthusiastic Ameri-
cans anxious to take part.
The business houses are hereby re-
quested to close their stores at 9 O'Clock
on the morning of the Fourth. They
are further asked to decorate the stores
along the line of march.
Citizens generally are requested to
decorate their houses all over the city.
For the executive committee.
w. S. MCCUTCHEON,
Chairman.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-01
PEACE SOON.
Spain Cannot Hold Out Much Longer

LONDON, July 1.-The Paris CORE.
spondent of the Daily Mail says: 81
conversed today with q member of the
cabinet. who said he did not believe
Spain would offer any concession to &C.
cure peace, but he added, peace never
theless can now only be q matter OF
days. The Spaniards cannot go on
much longer
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-01
The Famous Northfield Conference

NoRTHF1ELD, Mass, July 1.-The
annual worlds student conference
opened here today with the largest :at-
tendance in the history of the move
ment. Among the prominent speakers
and teachers to be heard during the
ten-days' session are Bishop Potter of
New York; Rev. v. Mackay, of Toronto:
Dwight L. Moody, the famous evan
gelist; Professor E. I. Bosworth, of
Oberlin College; Rev. Bell John
ston, of England: Chancellor William
F. Mcdowell, of Denver University.
and President Augustus 81. SGrong of
Rochester Theological Semina-
ry.
Assistant Secretary TO The Pres
ident.
WAsHINToN, July 1.-President Nc
K.nley has appointed George Bruce, of
Cortelieu, N. Y, assistant secretary to
the president, to fill the additional DO
sition recently created by congress.
Police Court.
The police docket shows this MORN
ing $1O02. so collected for fines. It is
believed that the fines this month will
fall from $3.50 90 to $4,000 short of last
month.
Antonio Alicia, arrested by Franco
for passing bogus money, was trans
ferred to the county Jail.
Dick.French, arrested by the chief on
a charge of theft from the person, was
also transferred to the county jail.
Mr.. johnson. from whom French is &C.
cused of stealing q book containing
some papers, said to friend this
morning that French approached
him shortly after the robbery had
been committed and offered to return
the book and papers for a reward of
eight dollars, When taken to Jail.
however, French denied having psar
such an offer and said he knew moth
ing concerning the whereabouts of the
book and papers. French will be held
until the case is thoroughly investi-
gated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-09
BATTLE IN THE STREETS.

Lugano, Switzerland. May ST has
been terrible day at Milan. About one
O clock this afternoon veritable battle
occurred in the Via Somtraire. Thousands
of tiles and chmineys were hurled from
the roofs upon the troops who were COM
pelled to retire.
A similar fight took place in the Via
Torino, and it Is believed that no fewer
than 300 were killed and 1000 injured.
A Swiss merchant who has arrived here
from Milan describes the events of Satur-
day as completely anarchial. According
to his account the leaders OF the agitation
evidently had we'll arranged plans and
columns of rioters emerged from all the
gates of the the town and converged on a
center, where they rapidly constructed
barbados. When they were dislodged by
the troops they mounted to the roofs and
rained tiles and ohimneys down upon the
soldiery.
The gates of the town were held by
troops in the evening and throughout the
night so that the workmen employed OUT
side were unable to return to their homes.
In this way the ringing was depriyal of
additional help from without. During
the night the city was In complete dark
ness and funeral silence. Artillery,
cavalry and infantry bivouacked on the
Plaza Del Duomo, where reinforcements
were. constantly arriving.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-09
COLD DAY AT CAMP DEWEY.

Camp Dewey, South Fralningham.
Mass. May 8.-The first Sunday in camp
was disagreeable one for the volunteers.
it being difficult to keep warm, yet tires
vera kept burning about the camp. Al
enough there we're large number of yisi-
tors during the day, but very few were
admitted. The first event of the day was
the mastering in of Co. K of the Second
regiment of Springfield. 80 4
Divine services were held this morning.
the chaplains of the and, 9th and Sth adj.
dressing the men. The 9th regiment at,
tended the celebration of mass, read by
Rev. John Colbert of st. Johns parish,
Hopkinton.
Adjutant General Dalton and Surgeon
General Blood of Boston were in camp
during the day. The 9th, Sth and 9th
held the regular parade this evening, the
9th being enlived by music.
The examinations continued in the 18th
regiment today and the company relec-
tions were as follows: A, Is men; B, d :;
9, Is; d, 10; E, 1S; F, 10; g, IL; Il, To-;
The second regiment will probably be
mustered In tomorrow.
Lieut. Weaver received telegram from
Washington today to the effect that in
stead of twelve oorporals in a company
there are to be only six and the others
will be reduced to the ran ks.
Company K, of the second regiment
was put on government rations this even
ing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-09
BOY KING.
Me liza Called Them Misfortunes.-C arlis
Deputy Put Out the Cortes.

Madrid, May 7.-7.3O p. m.-The cham
Der has just witnessed the most uproari-
GUS scenes in the annals of the Cortes.
Senior Mella, Carlist deputy, in a speech
made use of a scriptural quotation re-
ferring to IAN unfortunate nation, whose
kings were boys adding that women
were always the cause of the fall of
thrones
by majority of the chamber, protested
amid great excitement, against Senior
Mella's language. The Republicans
sided with the Carlists. The speaker re-
quested Senior Mella to withdraw his
words, but the deputy refused, saying
that they were scriptural.
The President named Senior Mella
thrice, declaring that his refusal to with
draw the language he had used was dis
respectful to the reigning dynasty, and
then submitted the question of the expul-
sion from the chamber of the offending
member. A division was then taken
amid terrible uproar, resulting in the
expulsion OF Senior MeIIa, by vote of 1919
to ~, the Republicans voting with the
Carllsts. Upon the announcement of the
result both the Republicans and Carlists
walked from the chamber. The Carlists
declare they will not return unless Senior
Mella is re-admitted. The President of
the chamber explains that the expulsion
applies only to today S sitting. This is
the first expulsion in pursuance of the
new rules. The incident created intense
excitement, both inside and outside the
chamber.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-09
CAPTAIN MAHAN AT HOME

New York. May Capt. Alfred 4.
Mahan, U. S.N., retired, who was recent.
ly called from Europe by the government
to take a position with the board of
strategists at Washington, arrived here
today on the Cunarder Etruria, unde
the name Of A. 7. Maitland. 1t was
learned that Capt. Mahan, after publica-
tion of his name and his recall to serve
on the board of strategy, assumed the
name Of Maitland for the purpose of
avoiding publicity and also to prevent
any injury being done to him by an
emissary of Spain. 1t was said that
having learned that member of the
board of strategy was preparing to leave
England for this country, some means
might be taken to prevent his reaching
this country in safety. Capt. Mahan, it
is said, will go to Washington in the
morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-09
MONTGOMERY ENGAGED.
Sensational Story Which secretarv Long
Denies is Possible.

Copyright 1898 by the AsSoo,a+os y... ,
Fort an Prince Hayti, Nav 6-Ghe
United States cruiser Montgomery Com
mander q. A. Converse, is snnnosod 70
have been engaged with a mnoh ,auo,
Spanish cruiser, last night northaast ~
Cape Haytien, seaport town of Havti
on Its north coast, ninety miles north Of
Port au Prince. While the Franoh .+o,,,,
er Olindo Rodrious, from Havre on Ami,
is, for Haytian ports, was aft Cano
Haytien, Spanish warship is sold to
have been watching her. mistakiro +bo
steamer for an American vessel. When
the Clinde Rodrigues left Cane Havtio,,
the Spaniard approached her and aliow we'd
her to continue on to this port on recoo.
nizing the French flag. The T,;ted
States cruiser Montgomery left Cane
Haytien soon afterwards and the SnapS
lard, which is presumed to have been
watching for her, is said to have nursned
the American cruiser, both of them mt
ting on full steam. The Spaniard. accprd- .
French steamer gained in the nnrsuit
which was witnessed from the bridge of
Rodrigues by the officers of that Vessel
The warships, they say, went in the Same
general direction, with the Spaniard he.
hind The latter appeared to be a
formidable vessel and much larger and
faster than the Montgomery.
By nightfali, it is added, four dis
charges of cannon We're heard which were
believed to BIZ the result of the Spaniard
firing upon the American warship. Dark
ness prevented any further observations
being made, though the French officers
say the moon was bright. The battle
could have been continued, especially as
the sea was beautifully calm, only a mild
trade wind blowing from the land.
Strange to say, it appears that all the,
passengers of the Rodrigues were below
at supper while this exciting incident
occurred, but the officers of the steamer
which arrived to-day say they are conf.
dent the Montgomery was overmaUched
and that the only means of escaping was
to run close to shore during the darkness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-09
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.1

Augusta May 1.-TWO Maine Central
workmen were badly injured here this
forenoon, and one of them may die. For
several days a crew of men has been at
work digging trench near the station
to the water tower some distance above,
prior to laying a new pipe. At about
1890 o'clock this forenoon the men were
all in the trench and it suddenly cayed
in.
Peter Dufferin of Woodfords was burisd
in the big mass of earth to his eyes, and
Joseph Butler of Brunswick was also
caught in the mass. The latter had his
left leg very badly injured and was sent
home. Dufferin was injured very badly
internally and it is not expected that
he will live. The men were fully half
hour digging him out and he was I'M
conscious for several hours. He is now at
the city hospital. The physicians believe
that several blood vessels in his head
have burst and if such is the case there
is no hope for him. Dufferin lost his
wife last winter and he has two small
children living in Belfast. He is a man
40 years of age and is stone mason.